Newspaper Page Text
x
aiB ENTEUPK 1 SK.
—•
Official u.-^n of Ftari’ia County.
ITHLISIIKP EVERY FRIDAY.
M.’C0TfI7ELL. & BRANNON. •
Proprietor a and Business Managers.
jntproil at the (‘ivnifwOlc j>o?*t c»l!icc *ts Hcciditl*
t*itt i Ai.iij :i.iUM
nocot mU»-» i-q.ti.m : Our vi'.'ir, SI; *i\ mnullis.
fi'Mvpt*; tlin liNintll'. 2V rent-: In ' ulis ol l«
nr more, T.» «•< \ti‘ r iiiumui. < .i-li lit ailvaiu**'.
i'trmH «»f AUvwtik'ins furuMnnl on ai»|»Uo;»t»«»u.
• r. ii-ir.iin i- tisi.limn..attention »i:i
:.t* ::i v it t<» » , oiiiiimiif« , ati , *P' m V' *
uiv'il In til** rcu! name ot tin wriit r. ^
JOE SCOTT. • - Editor.
CarncMlllc, (hi., deptenber 23,
NATIONAL TICKET.
I’EOPLKS l’AltTY
FOE PRESIDENT’
Gen. James B.
OF IOWA
r 0R VIf.E-PRESIDENT
Gin. Janies G. Field
OF YIHRINIA
For Congress, 8tliDistrict,
Dr. J. M. MOMMIXS.
XT.ITE ’ll ('WET.
For (lovenior.
AV.LFEEK,
ForaSctictaiy ol Stale,
W. R. (’.OILMAN,
!'<>; TreKur'T,
. 1 . Ji. A. Ware.
l o • Cor.ipt .'oiler Ccncral,
. .. W. I S’I. Y.
F’or Attorney General.
J. II. M. MA1IAFFK.
l’oi Agrici lci.i; 1 Commissioner,
JAMES MARRETT.
Two Flcclors at Large
A. I.. NANCE,
>Y. !L KEMP
Elect(•. Eighth District,
» GEORGE T. ML'RRELL.
For a aa i DistricL
’ JAlfltE'lT.
v r ' 'j :-r o\ iative of ?r anklin Co
Dr. J. T. HDMJl.MKJK.
riatfo r ai.
Fir*t- That tin* iiitioi)«»! tin* l;:l***r ftiruc*! .. f
tl’.v- iTH&ttl Stites, Uii> tlay ruitMii^IttJti’tl,
1 ■ !‘’Wi!! ,ii»‘Dt aim ! Mat it--* spirit t'h-
. all USII-* I"! !i«- -alvatlim »*tk*
lk* ami til*: Hjiliftiiijr oi t^iimkiiitl.
•ItHip* t«» lii hi wlw» vrentci* it.
juiti every <*<»!; tn taken li*mi witiumi nn
iijnlvaicitt Id roUJ»ery. ‘*lf any will not work,
n mil 'll lit* cat. * Tin* hiurust-* of rtinil ami
ci vic -iil/or nid t Jjt*. ?t ir unPiiii. j 4 an* iguii-
tic *4.
Tini'fi— Wc i.tditA i . . the time Im*
v.iu-a »4(,r...!.'.«.(.'.riH.,MU.:..s «iu mb,*
mill ... 11 - tin ..un i i.ici ui-mi ;i.t work
own iia hi. ii.sL.i • *:> ;«:i ruiirumit 4 .
jitcui M'rvicu .'bailr';.r. . miiics n civil wrviw
i.duilHi: tratioii h the «»i r tm-h itthUthmti!
‘‘jel.rh-wc'lMFcu! Us.» luit.i..tmi
Kite, Kjmiiiiimi iIcmMc. ii.-uiii in the nvncrai
judiiic aixi i>r.Y itv. ...»i Eiut witimut the uc
ciii]>'>r:itiii)i .iju t, ciju.utiiieniui uii'c
lent luoiiiLs«»! UistvUmtitm tiiiTut U» tlu*
«t a tax nut t wcoiiua z i»r •■«»t i*’r numiui, be
i rovtaoi, us set icrrii in Mtb-trcuMiry nian if
l'.irincr's Alliance nr »iuue iH'ttcr *iv>tcin; alpo ,s,.5 by
payments iu Ui. ni it .’Milieu,
i.e iii’i’invcnii nt>.
'• r >->n .1... Un hum \ n !Tl,t ut lelu lejjui rutin (if hi u.
In !.
SAtli— Y»V flemaiMl tint the catmint ol the* uir-
ttn?* mutUu'u I'C 8\!CP(ti.y uhtpufCiI tt* not
Jess t'll-Ul <v5U JH'f
‘Sevent»i—\Yv wfDui.tJ a ^radti.tU tl im-oim*
t IN-
Kljjhth—Wu lH*lk*vt'th:'.t tlu* money of tin*
pounfiy slimthl Id) Loot n< i.tm ’i its jMtsxiWt? in
tin* Jiai <!s ol tin* jM*ojniiii InitPt* we tieiuaitti
tiu t aU rUtti: iind tidtioiui: i-tviimei* slutl! I* Hui-
iU*» to the r.t t-es :y eNj enses oi the jjovemmeiit
ceououtieuJly tmtl a:>He >t’y udministeivt!,
rtvlltll— /.lid th »t ;*.» t.d savinjr i*anks
Vi *> tu! the jjovvinmeiit f«»r the «ifc
Ve'iiOM t oi tie* t'i>i-mD*g.s ot the itiitl to f;t-
vi.ltuU' ev. halite.
iCllth—Tiaiisj-tirU.tM'U heiti^: a iiict.iis »*f
ciuufw amt u jml.llc ,;i - ty the ...... ..... ..
t hon'd own Riul ojH'rato the railroad* in the it*>
t., i\‘t t oi t.tit* j*eoi>I«.
L.eVv Ulu uu* uud the teiejihoiH*
like die i/ostollK-f* t* in, Kdiiffn itwent-Hy
tm* tr*' 4 »su*iFS totn4 news.; lumhl l e owned ami
(i]«l <i Uy Uio j'iivmnupnt rn tilt* interest m
t ;t jitGjRp.
Twelfth—Tho l:;ml iDelutliiijr nil the uattial
►onr.rs iii weitUlt. 18 the heritajiv «»t r«!J the jam#-
3 *’b, mi*l liDiihl in it he iiimi;*|* iz*tl ter sjm«h*i*-
tlvr j*uY»*osv*.. uu’t alien wne» 'h: j of land. iiouhl
** Dlb'lirt ilsMi, .Vi‘ U.Utl t.( iurhl 1 V I'ollreatl
svjiu Gt-het "S'uthnei it. t \. • s of uieir aettiui
- new !'\* e« »1 * v aliens should
l v i .v am v.tico.;.. 1 j a t • n riipiu uud he!«l i<*r
UCtll.j] i
The Missouri World, published
weekly at Chillieothe, AJn., n il! be
sent during the campaign for ten j
••••nts. Tie World is a straight .
People's party paper ami is as gmsl j
t n-one State as another, giving the ;
general news; makes a specialty of'
People’* party telegraphic news,
publish es letters from the refi mu
workers everywhere showing the
great enthusiasm of the people and
tmj grand pi..eve,, i.i ii e new i.-uty,
'j'ake it am] i a little missi.mary
oi k by seadiug *t to riti lei's.
We will print your tickets nice and
cheap.
Have all your job work nicely ex¬
ecuted at tl»e KtiU*i*priiso office.
Don’t forget Jarrctt, he is the work-
iug mans candidate.
The Three F. K. F.
A Free ballot, i Fair count or a
Fight.
Vote the People’s party ticket
straight. Me a man if you are poor
and hard run.
How long have the some of the
democrat* been voting the democrat-
. ticket . . straight. . ^
1C
The People’s party offer the negro
a free ballot and a fair count, and the
democrats never dared to do that.
\ oto your honest conviction* and
for your own interest now, or you
may never have the chance again.
A vote for Dr. Holbrooks is a vote
for old Jeffersonian principles and
t equal rights to all.
If you want unfair, unjust and one
sided “slavery bills” knocked m the
head vote for Dock.
The democrat has about as much
friendship for the negro, as a cat has
i for a rat.
The democrat is trying to make
th^negro pull the chestnuts out of
the fire, so that he (the democrat)
can cat them.
The People’s party man wants the
negro to vote with him so that both
may get out of slavery.
\\ e keep a splcndcd lot of cm cl- 5
•pcs and paper as cheap as you can
huy at retail in Atlanta. ,
We can ('(line as near working for
nothing as any body you ever saw.
Give us your tickets and job work.
People who do not work, make,’who stndvnp
schemes to get wl.at those
do work. Ain’t that so?
Cleveland hired a substitute and
Weaver fought like a soldier, and
like a soldier we’ll support him.
.V joint discussion at S. M. Ayer’s
Harness Shop whether you are get-
ting Harness give to you are not.
So cheap.
If the yankis** ever said any more
mean things alHuit us tlun we did
alsjiit them, it was simply because
there were more of them and they
had a bigger dictionary.
A new C:i...l.d He running on both
Mdts. to U- Cleet.-l by selling leather
goods cheap to all alike. S. M. -\yers
is the mair.
-V 1 t'Oj4c $ Illi*IIUS il
s
stro k e f or \ denioeiatic
vote means a continuation oflowpn-
ce«. less money, hard times and iudus-
tHIil slavery.
Do not mk vour life bv using old
Harness' when you can buv
• - •
j | » ou tenants ami renters neefl'iit
afraid u : 7 nc out14,1,1 ,k -
dare your ludcperuU'iicc. J lie deiu-
^ ratH ° w " al1 tlu> laml ,,vr * 1111
j tllC Ijl'CUll.
' Vote for
who you please, put buy
j V our Harness, hand-made Collars
bridles nnd anything you want in
i t bat hue from S. M. Avers.
I 1 Xow was'nt the democrats inmlitv
** *
| good to till* poor liegl'O when tllov
, | rofus , d tu giv ° , him { ,., e si!v ,, ^
1 a,U TV ri ‘ ,,M,,,e V ’ " ,K ‘ h W ” U lV °
*
raised Ills six cent cotton up 1 to ten.
AY. II. Strange is foreman in S. M.
Ayer’s Harness Shop, ami will be
pleased to sell his many friends liar-
1 ness of all kinds.
j The rail road threaten
I companies
I to tiii'ii their hands off if they don’t
■, for Mlack against Watson. ’The
vote*
j (|*>ni(KTat8 have mom ipolized the
force bill.
* C IH*Vi.T scrntclil'il llllt O|)0
,*. ra ,j c t i ( .l„. t a ,„| that was when
I loruee (lively was the democratic
•noses.
If a negro was to carry a law suit
up to the supreme court, Governor
Nortlicn has got a drunken chief jus-
nee theic to try him. Ib.w would a
negro hive to be tried l,y a drunken
Judge.
Tlie towns and cities want to hold
ail ill tut the offices ottice* and and make make all all the tlie laws laws
but they can’t do that until some of
the country people atv disfranchised
>u that tile cities will have the
most votes. . Ain’t that so?
The democrats will s|H'iid a pile of
money circulating that slavery bill
lie about Col. Peek, but the black
ami white farmers will have to pay
the lull. Don't forget that w**eH you
go to vote,
Free coinage of silver means more
work ami lietler wages. It mean 4
greater demand for farm product*
and be I ter prices. That i» why the
democrat;', didn’t p s thcsi'tiate f.'> e
hill.
Rhe Toccoa Meeting.
We had a pleasure trip to Toccoa
and back Saturday in company with
Mr. .J. W. Exkew, bis amiable wife
and handsome daughter Miss Tnltilah.
Mr. Kskew has one of the easiest go-
*"g teams we have had the pleasure j
riding behind in a long time. As
the “Smart Alecs” of Toccoa demoe-
racy had rented the park to keep the
People’s party out, we found the
crowd ot four or fivu hundred gath-
ered in lot kindly offered for the oc -1
cashm by Mr. Crawford. J. W. Stott!
was seldc.ted as chaiaman of the meet-
iug and W. Yancv Carter of Hart,
miuuty introduced the speakers. The
speaker w as Rev. Tliad Picnctt
the People’s nominee for Congress |
iu the ninth district. Mr. Pickett has j
j) M , reputation of being a very able,
earnest and interesting sjK'akcr, and
wc* found him fully worthy of the
high estimation placed upon his abil.
ity and character by those best ac¬
quainted with him. lire. Pickvtt mer¬
its the confidence and support of the
voters of the ninth and we hope he
will get it.
Wc were agreeably snpprised when
the next sjicakcr was announced as
.\lonzo Wardell of South Dakota,
our national Alliance Lecturer. 15ro.
Wardell is well worthy of the high
position. Mcing a jxior mortgage rid-
den farmer, himself, lie can under¬
stand and sympathise with our far-
mors in their distressed condition,
lie comes to us from the great north
west with words of good cheer and
fraternal greeting. lie brings the
olive branch ot peace and good will,
. U)) ] Hs }. s )ls j 0lll olir ft-llovv lalmr-
ers „f ( ] )e I)0 rth in a united effort a-
gainst the despotic rule of a common
enemy, and as Tom Watson said “bv
the splendor of God” we'll doit. l»ro.
W * nWI showtMl be >' onJ the * hadow
" f that evir v AHianceman is
-
;l,re:wi v 1 ,U ^‘ J u> ^‘puort tl.e Omaha
.
platform and the no ninees of the
People’s party, because they partici¬
pated in every convention from St.
Louis in 1881* to Omaha in 1892. The
People's party is the result of mature
deliberation and investigation by Din¬
chosen rcprdxenative. It was the last
resort, the only source of relief from
bondage and rum that could be found
bv ”• the wisest men of the different la-
bor organizations of tliis country.
We give Mro. Wardell a brotherly
greeting and pledge ourselves anew
to tight side bv side with our brmli-
ers , loith Wl , t n|ltU victorv IM . rdu . s
f(U ,. 1)anll01 . ,, oatU eil<1 s
wllorts 0llr appreciate liro.
Wardcll's visit and bid him (iml s t >ccd
111 bis work for suffering humanity,
We want to say souiethiug aU lit
“Cyclone Davis’s speech, but our
vocabulary (*f adjedtives is too tame,
dull and common-place to do justice
^ hh f,tn t ] of facts, his powers rca-
l " 1 ,Ua,<tranon an<1 Uw f !" ht *
ot oratory. At this critical political
peno l, itisA waste ol time to listen lo
(he silly vaporings of such
i»«i««»-* ^ >v. b. uumett,
aT can hear deeptoned I'everbcrations
«f truth, re*™ and c.m.m.».» w »«,
illuminated by the flash light of elo-
q 1 *®"®® »»4 decorated by the ram
bow beauties of a natural .orator. Mr.
Davis took up Jettertouian dcn.ocra-
cy and portrayed the rcoord with
*
“ iastcr9 Ht ‘ ,,la ' 0 ll, « "8 1 * s '
powers aiid privileges .7 granted to the
. . '>? «>'* ^UtnUOtt .. SO plan. .
that tlis wav-farnung inancouliluii-
derstaml. lie showed that modern
democracy had jumped the original
track and was now steaming along
the republican line into the union (le-
p,,t a t Wall stivet. lie made it plain
to all that there was a new engine
0,1 (he oid constitutional track of de-
moeracy; and that it was gliding
gracefully along with an endles* train
“f equal rights to all and special priv-
ilegcs to none. James 11. Weaver hold-
mg the tlirotiie and James G. Ficid
raising the steam.
Air Davis exposition.of the demo-
cratic add republican methods of man-
«g.ug the . government was enough . to
convince any man who has sense e-
imugh to 1 h‘ reasonable ami honor e-
t ,„ U gh to be just that life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness as guaraii-
teed by the constitution, can only be
realized l»v establishing the priuei-
,los ,,f ll, lv, k- ' rt vt ‘ ortL
l ° T s l*» .v as *
»» tl“^ tluiaha platform.
_ ____
^^ • llobcrtson the protected
wool manufacturer of Habersham
told Ins factory hands that they must
, ay 25 ee,As each towards furnishing
the barliecue at ClarkesvUle last Sat-
today. The news got out among
the Peoblc’s party boy* and they
made it so warm for the labor sque-
zer that he told the operatives
they need not pay it. That is
cm i leiuo raev. Everv dollar spent
bv tin* dcwiocrat» in this campaign
nil! be squeezed out of the sweat, (it !
the lab King m.ut, “and the farmer 1
pr.v s it all.” 1
Cleveland's Record.
While Govenor of New York he
was opposed to the following labor
measures:
lie vetoed the oill establishing a
department of labor and making the
seoretary of said department a cabi-
>wt officer.
He vetoed the mechanics lien law
bill, making the wages of workingmen
engaged in the construction of build-
ings a first mortgage on the property,
He vetoed the life and limb bill,
making employers responsible for ac-
cidents haouening * r ° from imperfect
machinery or inferior construction of
buildings.
He vetoed the tenement house ci-
gar bill, forbidding the manufacturer
of cigars in tenement houses.
He vetoed the bill compelling the
elevated roads of New York City to
charge only 5 ceute fare.
lie vetoed thebrinters’ bill, requir¬
ing all the State printing to be done
by union workingmen.
He vetoed the bill making ten
hours a legal day’s work for all street
car employes.
He vetoed the bill abolishing con¬
vict labor in prisons, although this
proposition when submitted to the
popular vote of the people was car¬
ried by a majority of 00,000.
He vetoed the child-labor Mil, pro¬
viding for the inspection of factories
where children were employed, and
prohibiting the employment of chil¬
dren under fourteen years of age.
He signed the bill compelling the
stationary engineers of New Y'ork
City to pay a tax of 82 per year to
the jkiIicc pension fund or be debarr¬
ed from following their vocation.
He signed the bill reducing the fees
of the New York Harbor pilots,
which bill benefited only the foreign
steamship monopolies.—Congression¬
al Heeord.
The “slavery bill” has been traced
back td* where all such infamous
measures originrte in the democratic
ranks Gol. W. D. Tutt a democratic
is the author of it. When Peek put
an amendment to the bill giving the
tenant as fair a chance as the land¬
lord, the democrats rejected it, Now
get up another lie and we will put it
back in the same old nest.
AYheii Joe IJrowu leased the state
road for twenty five thousand dollars
a ,no, “L th ' 1 Geor K i: » legislmture was
offered 8U5,000, but they let Joe have
il for a ^ thereby
cl,ea,ia « tho white and black
«*“WrMi out of 8120,000 a
> oar ’ or *^400,000 >« «0 years. That
is one of the democratic methods of
school iug the colored children.
How can the democrats have the
audacity to tell the negro that they
art . l, is best friends, when they re-
f »«-d to pass the free coinage bill,
H -| IK .h would have given the negro
hotter wages and a higher price for
hw cotton?
If tlie democrats ever get control
the Georgia legislature again, von
may look put for a law disfranchising
every man white and black who can’t
j read and write. Didn’t state school
conimissieiicr Mrad well tell you about
it? That will take some of you far¬
mers out of politics. You can then
work more, eat less and let law mak-
ng alone.
Keep it before the people that the
so-called “white mans party”
h rtMiklin county is going to shut
eves, back its ears, open its mouth
and swallow Grover Cleveland, Frtd
Douglass, social equality, niiseegena-
tion—galore.
oh y, )lt howling hypocrites! who are
going to vote for Grover Cleveland,
whose wife *nubbed..Wuu>ie
what do you care for the Confedea-
at e bones that lie scattered from tin
Potomac to the Rio Grande?
. AU Free.
Thoselj*'lM» have used Dr. Kind’s
Xt . w kllow ltM val(HS aml
t j lost . w j io have not, and have now
■ the opjiotunity to try it froe. Call
on the inlvertlse,l Druggist and get
^.....K^cC
^ (i Uu .. A ^ all)1 gl>t ;i sam ,, k
[ M(X „f J>»-, King's New late Pills
Eree. as well as a copy of Guide to
Health Hq.! AllV Household Instructor
Fn*. which is guaranteed to
tlo you and oust you not lung
j| r j |. dieter, Druggist,
If vou fail to road “Brick” Pome-
./ Adv:uiw T1|0 u during the
y( * wlU luis8 Wllie o£ the
sharpest and sj»iciest political liter-
uture ever pttbiished. Semi-monthly
rl,**** a vear. Three copies $2,fM)
|.'„ U1 . cqilesthree mouli* ?l,00.
Address; Pulitzer Mark M. Pomeroy
(Room* 4*>.) Huiding, New
Voik City.
You see Tut: Evtkhcrisk h grow-
iug nt circulation every day!
Than And How.
The Democraticorators anti editors
are just . now howling tberaaelves about |
hoarse because Gen. Weavor i*
to invade the State of Georgia. many |
of these blatant bigots are the same 1
men who sought” bomb proofs ” when
another Federal general (Sherman)
invaded Geongia twenty-seven years
ago, when the honest yeomanry, who
they are now villifymg, was at tin*
front fighting for the” lost cause'’
They are the same men who in ’72
howled as lustily for that arch
abolitionist, Horace Greeley, as they
do now for that coward [Cleveland]
who fought 1 bled and died for hie
country by proxy. These are the
same men w ho in’ 80 held up
Hancock [another Federal general]
as the only hope for the South. Why
this difference? The reason is plane;
Gen. Weaver has always been the
champion of honest money and an
honest gocninieiit, and these month-
piece of plutocratic oppression know
that they cannot use to further their
villainous schemes, so they hunted
up his war reeord and have found that
he did just what lias been done by the
officers of invading armies in all
countries, lie confiscated tlie property
[20 hogs] of the invaded to feed Ins
army.
Oh great and glorions orators!
where were you in’ 04? What were
w ou doing in ’72? Who did yon
howl for iit ’80? Where w asyour i
champion, the Stuffed Prophet of
Buzzard’* Day, when Gen. Weaver
was ui the service ot liis country?
Dont’t all answer at once, gentle-
men? it might coufuse us. The war |
ended twenty-seven years ago and
the People’s party is trying to allay
all sectional strife and all bitterness
engendered by the war, but the
Democratic party seems to have
nothing to live on but sectional strife,
antiquated wav records and
Confederate brigadiers (who were
good men in their sphere but have
outlived their usefulness) 1 so very
much against our inclination we have
turned aside to notice these unwarr¬
anted and slanderous attacks made
one Gen. Weaver because he is
carrying the bamiej of the
E very true Southere man who
the gray has more respect jor a man !
who wore the espoused the cansi-
of his country when his services
were needed than for one who, when
he igiM*rqm^fcreigner epnldj^rk no longer, hired an
to carry the
musket he should have shouldcrcd-
Heeords arc dangerous things,
geulenieu. Don’t fool with them?
they might he loaded.—liluoming-
dale Herald.
Political Dictionary'
Non-partisan—Alliance man who
votes against alliance principles.
Partisan—A man who is for the alli¬
ance v demands on election day.
Republican—A man who wants the
djmocrats to stick to their party.
Democrat—A sort of paste that holds
the republican party together.
Polites—Forbitxlen fruit to alliance
men.
Dr bery— IJrilliant management.
Honorable— Skinneg tlie public
over a million.
Scab— Worth only what he has
earned.
Crank— A man who believes that
human life is a standard of all val—
ucs.
Tramp— What is left of’ meliean
man after he guts througli the mi II.
Prosperity— Mountains of wealth
where honest men can— see it.
Sound Finance— Let your
keep enough to keep alive? gather
the rest to your self, and do it
according to the statutes.
Election(*riiig— Setting up
cigai-s and bug juice to th: boys, in
the hope that the boys will mistake
you for a good fellow, and the
country foot the bill.
Keeping out of politics—Throw¬
ing up your hat and yelling in the
j democrat or republican procession.
]l 0 iu»st Dollar—-Tlie sort that
John sheniian a ul illio»aiic on
| ** Tariff—Something thousand a year. that always
needs fixing when congress has some
I thing c . kt . lo ,( 0
I .
■ Gold—The only material in the
bowel* of the earth that can make
bread and meat worth eating.
Patriotism—Getting yourself skin¬
ned and bragging about the dexteri¬
ty of the operator.—Pointers.
Silver—A metal on which the gov-
eminent could print good money, if
11 wasn t to handy.
Paper—A substance on which laws
are printed fot the management of
the common herd,
Government— Yon turn the crank
and let him feed and look after the
spout. —Lebanon (Mo.) Sentinel. I l
G«ou Looks.
a«‘p, , depending h,ok « aiv upon " wn , hcalthv ,hai » «kin j
? ‘ a coil-:
dl ion o{ aI1 tlu vi tal *
, or ^ If „ ie
Liver he inactive, you have bilious
look, if your stomach lie disordered !
y° M a ^. V|, )*e|>tic Look and if
^'inched wilMmvetfowi^oE Yoo'k Jl.p'jp Flee'
n i M ] you
trie I litters is the great alterative
and Tonic acts directly on these vi-•
tal organs. Cures Piinples, Ulotelies, ■
Moils aud.gives a good eoiuplexion. I
Sold at ])r. J. II. Tucker’s Drugst ort
50c. per Ixittle.
.
Grand Jury.
i: M m:n:u. J m qrii.u.v v
j n sewell j w l’lirceli
v c selms u t Ki'own
X II MOSS w a Manley
s ii i.oden .i m nag well |
.i si nean w c Andrews
win. naves ii c crenshaw j
<; w wetdon j u uaily
j w nond a n s ( ban in.nr
a k nryaut s w Jordan
j f shannon j w uarrison
s j stone j night vickery
n i. swilling ,i ji nrown
•i ii cart lego T a McFarland
m i; crawford w ji nowers
List of Jurors.
FlUST WCKK.
J. C. Frieks w. M. Echeris.!
U. W. Andrews J). ,, 1’. ,, Duval. ,
I). F. Ayers a-
Sidney Hem W. F. Farmer.
John i'. Fuller JI. J. ] k tun se V
*
1.1>. Ginn A \ v 11
P h Thomson p r NaniCr *■%
G 1. Carson W M T.and
J II King J Vl,,. it u lit 1 . T,-...,.. IJUA
-I A Sln ilf -Asil . ,. \\ T Alien .
J F Eason J II Miller
11 v axuekws JI ii CUKKN'
i: n no.VKKS m k lvnrKK
l. n Bellamy jv it ma t'K j
C A THOMASON .JAMES WHITEN
W Kh-VNEA II u a m,i:x
.i u ui lx! kwav J r a v i : us
Ii F ULUS vr M BOAOI
Second Week.
.1 C fUOMEi: ,i uruoMKi:
S Y SWILLING .1 (DtOLSKY
K II OSl'.oliN A W (’HASTE K N
.1 ji nrssi m A\* II HATIIJ OCK
S V r.KLLAMY .1 A J UOOI.SI.Y
jas. kii.un(;.swoi:tii I. U l'OK
i. i.eckaxo n j ic.-i.Ki:
n p kksi.kr jv s KAY
j w iijivan i' A T WEITI.V/J
p aviii. iidxd 11 Z SWORDS
r v cheek (; l. UAOWEi.I,
\V M CASH W K SMITH
T i: mka\>; K l. CAT Til MX
II II SMI I'll KIN SKY SKli.UiS
r w iioND S F I‘A TIES
Y K MKASS .1 M II1MWN
\V .1 FOWI.KU J A C THAT
J TSTOVALL rl .1 K A A
The question of licensing engineers
is being so agitated in every state in
i the Fnion that within a short, time,
[for ] will the be protection impossible of for human lives, intrus¬ it
any one
ted with steam to hold or secure a
situation without ]>assing a rigid ex¬
amination and obtaining a license.
Stephenson’s .Illustrated lVaetieal
Test has been puplislied to aid engin-
cel's preparing to pass such examma-
tion, asked oii the 1 toiler, Pump, Eli-
gine, Dynamo, Corliss Engine, &e., it
has already met with such a demand
that It is HOW 111 its Fourth editiom
This [ Work, winch only costs one dol-
W n . alter , o.„, (*- W lvruit lt> .jr isll ,l„ fealle, ,,,Wisher, b'tioct
}
Chicago.
♦ •
You can thank or curse as you
please, your democratic congressmen
for the low price of cotton. All the
evidence on the silver question
to prove that free coinage would
raise ,| 10 1(l .; ( . c „f farm products anti
we defy any democrat to disprove it.
The Franklin county singing con-
volition will convene at Middle Riv-
or, beginning Friday before first Sun-
jday in Oct., and will lie in cession o
All are invited to come. Prof.
A aiighn and other good singers will
be their.
Air. O' E. Horton of South Caroli-
na is canvassing this county for 011 c
of the most valuable Mooli we ever
saw. It is one of the most
hensivo, historical and
works published in the tlie world. It
simply tells it all up to present,
It gives the latest statistics upon ail
subjects, and a history of all political
parties to date. Huy one and you
will have a storehouse of knowledge.
Rucklen’s Arnica Salve
The Rest Salve in the world for
Cuts, 1 {raises, Sores, Fleers,
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-
ped Hands, Chilblains Com*, and all
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. It is guar-
nnteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 2b cent s
per Tiox.
FOR SALE MY I)r. J. R.Tucker.
A prominent democraj says that
The Enterprise is responsible for boo
People’s party \y>fes in Franklin
COJUiiy fed goad- (Jal-lo-nj good / hat garni make
us j- ?r>
~ '
eat-
Ladies Are Unfortunate.
tho »«»«"•«]» weaker higher thwv 0»ey find risem society :
th,.... " . lv,
1)0)li]v Ridcv’s Phil ' s
/ .V *'"“'token , eontmN
*
n,,1 ' <s f»n s nature in hea varnnis
11111 , * 1UH ‘-umbat* with the
If ilh'rdot' voir- h--‘! >W> '" a,ll<nM h:!s n " * ( ' !Kvl>s (,t dnlly. '» lie
-
lor ;i 1 IU,
j,. .V"" U *’ * W holesale
'
Bn'gg 1 . *^ Cortland St, Xeiv
^ oik. Send for a d<sevip:i
pampMef, ve
with directions and
certificates from many ladies who
have rt,sod it mu? can't sny enough
faior of Risley’s Phiiotken.
OR
NO
5 48.page hook free. Address fel
tt. 'P. FI lx McriiM, Attorney B t Law,
vomer 8th and !•' Streets,
WasTimgton, D. C.
ITOtV
AN
ISLA1TD.
6
9S. giLe am
na-
lit-
t:nt<-r>>r!>:i>z Volin? Man: Tme * r». fnwrrni*
»«m»Unmrarrls-IA !»«;»* inin.»! Die III Wtsiir.-WtUl i, «l,',h 1 nu<(!n,u,n,V ihat.I«ni„“
* rue *V ( w*i ii.struct u»n! Mart you. reader?
a«‘i sn own loralitfe*. v,’. they live. Anv 3T
u rerer onw
f : : ? V »'• fumi. „ ereryiWnp. No
rt'k. »»>« can <l«»rot^yoirr spare moments, or nil Tmirtimo
lotliwwork. This eutfr^ly new lead brings tn*m!erftiU uc .
rc^s to every worker. PoginniTs are enrnin, 'from jfci.'J
SWO p- ,r week and tmwar.ls. nnd m.iro after a litfleexpo-
nnif'o. Wo r~ri famiiii pm tiifwmt'lvytr >nt —we fo.'n fi yo«
i IS I’T. This is an ago «*f ri.“.rv»do«s things, and here w
Ciff^.’STjyiySS wlwlywr
jr..n t.„i wmt this
tvot k at /»nc«. Delay vurintt murir nwneir b,»t ( c>
F'*n. No »i • .-u to explain hero, but if you wifi writ® to us.
wo mrkc t:D plain to P"^I’V.. Addrea*. '
TRIEA <«-, 15* yon 400. At Mu
x jutrtu. lac.
QEABOARD 0 Norfolk and AIR-LIKE. Old Point, SHORT Ya., LIRE TO
and
Columbia, S. (*. New Line to Char-
leston, S. 0.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE 2«,1S!*2
xoutiuuii Nii. soi tii nor mi
No. .'r. | No. :rt;. K;:>t.‘rn'llim . No. 43. No. 41.
iHti'.v. \ iMilv. IL\cc]>t Atlanta. Daily. Daily.
i ;S»sum Lv.. AtlMita.Ar ;iiklim CoOi ta
Inl k^t n.l it> T
ICRpns f........ Lv... Mat-on. A i .......!«::*• m
•j •-** 1*111 i l *. u:> am Lv .. AUu . A r r* a in r.m
litx»)iti 112 li*j*»ji Ar.>:»I»t‘rtt*n.L\ o ik’.aui
ud:. «’t[ 14U]>in L’»|Hii;Ar<iriM'hwnwH AE. \Ut\iH**L\ 4 1 Taut
t'J4Zuin ’J ,‘i-.‘.ata
1 4:.ivm :ijun o2.*»iim a r..l'lioton.Ar <Minton.I.v
|.v.. ......
4 4x>jiiu. Ii; 4 »m Ar Now |*m-jverity Lorry Lv .......
N,V»}>iii Ar < «i!unil»i:t ** luuij-iu;.... II id*amt'........ ...
•* -•
fHVjnpm;*' T i>ir ** Suite It r *-l “•* i* .
it!»If3j*mi“ ClDirlostMii t .'diain;.
[tl220jun(“ Wiiminjitcu D;iriittjit«>n *} >I l’Jaui 1 .
k in lnj-ni .
4 ^•ji;ani it an j | 4‘iS .>4*'jiittj“( |.m “ iiiawV.a < iior-tor ,lc. Ay •• inM'.ain, It 4u..m lif:>0j II 2M;,m ut
5 lltaiii ‘ i mp* .Uc2.jr.e JLv I»»ofc:*nttinua] m
........ LI.til*.'.......’•* v* 22 . »m; - Wilmip.jrt w •• ■ ~4a-]>m sy'.*L am
11 li:tlt*!^li k *:.......‘
12‘>'.*I’D 1 1....... *»« JitL r.- n “l**** : ...•! Ulk-tlm
24N Xbu }'»n{ ........Fort j“ Wt lt’um m’th j 12CUI) m
jun ci<!«uiGt)ai*i *12
;; ir> pm l........’ Lv \\ ltd; t
:> .......|Ar l it r l.vi.v “j
r ........j-* Uiclmioiitl .. j H 15b 111
U LHt’tj........i>* ........ {Wit: ■ Jt’^'toil - ‘*1 k ! .. | 4 N’Dilltt 5U
Vi 1 i*aluv..oro . 2 ;>m
:i Liitinf........h‘ \ 1 hini.-ij.’ut \ W .. [I2i*:ur* 1
H 50 am|........ 2\ tv s.i-i; . DWijm
liDlllU ... ..!*• .i , -*l>;tItitii’iVtbT .. tllKlj-Dl
Id 41 am . li>ir»U*li»’ia York ..i 4 41pm
l 20 pm I’l "Now .. 2
GOttpiifcj.. I j ttt tlh nijtJr! 111 UDkiiti
5 IM>iUB - iarl bi tKli. Yivrk ialv j it.am
| “ Xi*\v kk ^dDI-ui
UDDpJDf . i Lv l*m r th;w).\i . | SiaiwjM
•: :»d .-mi arWash irttmlv .
t-ib-liy excapt Sunday. * tx»tiy oxccja Atiauiuy.
- DiiHv
(a) Via Atlaj’.tic. < Liiiu. (].) Via Ray
(h) N ia New York, JinU .Sttfiu’.k rail
mill. (v» f ) Via N'orJoik aiul rtcam-
i>,«t emciiauy.
Trains Nt>>. :5(.';u>tl 4;: earn- thnm^k eavs he-
twceii At’;;uta, \i*i i'liutoiu < until
Sumter, S. aiyl t iiauk*stt»R, S. {*.
Tkiiiiis 41 mu s til id with through
ruiiaau v.uRct .-icciiiun c.ii“s tu-tween Atlanta
«ia.niut run-umutii, \ a. Ont^niujr Athmta
w.sscutfco take e.i*vw...m 1 av «».e chvtrio lino
iViiA.vt 1 <H* Iuiula l*ark stutimi, la-t i?:>r l**i\hi£
I*t’p.*\vi»i^! avt'Duc lus.«-h;uige j»hux* 5 jk
ta.;n»,;;^sa.m.;ei»y time. IJ;iy:gago rboiiM
lie mitly to Uvuve Eil^euua.i avenue jsisseuyev
sfc itiun uBo-haff jamr 1 ei.uv time «t <«•-
With < .. I. MiUclhypy ticket a^vjiL KtTtrcAV»>i>tl uac-
««e statitm. l’ultuum and rsiilmad tickt ts »2»»i
In* purvd iu IaI”v\vgu* 1 a,venue ui Iimiaii J'avk
stathais.
o. v. sAurit. JOHN C. WtN IiEK.
* raU “‘ *'“' il ' iVr ' <U iit*rtfei Maun
II. \V. ii. RLUVUi,
luv* l*as>ci:jicr Ajri ut, Atlanta.
PEOPLE’S PAt.’TY PAPERS
IN GEORGIA.
^ Hf * iI ‘' 11 '’ ( ,l,: " n1,u *
‘
v , . Wavnesboro
]; U vke county.
Xev. s and Aliianeemaii, Jackson,
Mult? county,
Hanks Comity Gazette, Homer,
Banks county.
liint’sville Gazette, Ilincsvillc,
l ' ,uilt .''
1 he AHiaueeinan, Atlanta, ruflou
''(unity.
.Southern Alliance Farmes, Atlanta
Fulton eomity,
The E.vn'ifimi.sK, Carncsville.
Franklin county.
T | R . Xews, Kill Groun, Cherokee
,. uini t v
Feople’s Party Paper, .Atlanta,
Fulton count v.
Farmers’ Herald, AYrightsvillc,
Johnson tHiimtv.
The People’* -Advocate. Greenes-
bum, Greene county.
Tlie Alliance Plow Hoy, Milford,
Gwinnett eomifv.
' he Jonesboro News, Joneslioro
Clayton county-
The Hall Gronnd, News, Lull
Ground. Cherokee county.
The Popnlist, Untfer, Taylor
County.
The ITanter, AVoodberrv, Jferi-
, vt .ther eomity.
Five Iwo-'.eiit stamps will get.'on
a sample Ot Arthur s Home Meg' 1 .
zm ''' P'.-d.-.debihia l*a. Agent*