Newspaper Page Text
TEH ENTERPRISE.
Official organ of Franklin County.
PUBLISHED KVKHY Fit I DAY.
X-~'.~rr.TX -r. 1 ■:ay
REFORM PULL18HDTC CO.
Proprietors.
KuMrr J at (Ik CMimvIlIf |s**t-o®0» »» Scc.ni .1
dU»* Mail Unts-r.
Trice of SuU«ori|.ti»>i: One jrrur. SI: «1X nmiitlo,
tM coot -; tin' f i null tic, nut-; iu clulic of lu
or im.rv, To tent |n r uutiutn. 1‘iwfe In advance.
Terms of Advmllslnc fumUlMil on ap|>llr»tl«n.
orn^iKMidoiiw is soHHtod, but do ;Utc»iii**j *iU
t*> civ»*n to ('uuiimtiiitbiUoiiH iuiIfm hpooiujui- j
niiNi hy tiir r**ai dmiim* ot thf writ* r.
JOE SCOTT, • • • Editor.
Farnesvillr, (la., December 9, 1*92.
People’s I’artv, Comity Ticket.
KOK ottJlIVTV,
T. J. CROW.
kok <i.r rk armturit ointr,
a. w. McConnell. !
KOI! SflKIMFI', I
.t. c. McCarter.
roil tax roi.i.Ki-roi:,
I). S. HAYES.
KOK TAX UJU'KIVEB,
W. A. LANDRUM,
FOR TllEANt ltHlr,
E. M. STANCTL.
yon srnvKvoig
H. A. CONGER.
ron COROXKR,
.7. B. KELLEY.
koi: I'OV MISSIOX KKS,
W. F. CUNNINGHAM.
BEN F. LOONEV.
If. S.CHAPPKLKAK.
“Dcatli loves a shining mark,” and
it gtruck Jay Gould with a* little
remorse as if he had been a beggar.
If notion sell for 10 cents a pound
in Kebrnar., the guano agents will
have a picnic.
The total vote, in Mississippi doe*
not reach 47,000- The populist
vote of 10,000 euts quite a figure.
— New Nation.
Vherc was a large crowd in town
Tuesday. Several of laud 1
tracts
were sold, and the horse traders,
were in their uslial'j'Tibd huniiir and '
attending to business.
r M ,g- r - V
The farmers ViitlW, forget p,,}.
itios and go back toVtlAir old lore»,i j
“juaner” and eortfeii ♦'i'heil the fx.l-
iticians and law-makcrs will have a,
’
tiicnic j
_ ____
There . are now 20,000 , members . of , ,
the alliance in IV 4 n.vlva 1 .ia. The
M*M*«....... grewi.® .U-mlily-
The Oracle.
Mr. Cleveland, when lie went to’
Vote, was uccoiupaiucd by his butler.
This is decidedly English.—The ,
very !
Oracle.
The farmer whq stops his reform
paper and quits.aiding in the uo k
of education wilt make a t • . ious
mistake.
v*
Rev. (•. W. Carroll withdraws his
announcement for tax collector this j
week, but does not cheerfully sub¬ I
mit to the will of the majaority.
Tlie New Herald proposes that we
charge every immigrant coming to
our shores *l(Uh ’ That is a good
idea. If we didn't make much mon¬
1
ey, we might stop the flood of filthy
paupers and eoiitageous diseases.
Thk Am.iaxckmax ot Atlanta makes
t.oine very damaging statements about |
Bro. M. 1). Irwin and his :
manage
lucut of “The Southern Alliance Far-
iuvr. i, We would advise the Alii-
. brethren withhold, heir .
ance to pat-
r-mage from “Living Issues’ until,
matters ary settled. Me want the
truth. .i
♦ •
Eiberton District.
Presiding Elder—J. F. Mix >n.
Eiberton-—W. (7. Wooten.
Bethlehem—L. T. Johnson.
Bowman—B. Sanders and W. T.
Norman, supply. |
Hartwell—R. B. O. England and j
J. N. Wall, supply.
Uoystmi—A. II. S. Bugg.
Carnesviille—J R. Speck,
Lavouia—F. I). Cantrell.
Toecoa—B. P. Allen.
Avalon—\\ . A. Cooper, supply.
Danielsvilk.-r,l. M. Sewell.
Jefferson—G. T. King.
Harmony Grove—W.R. Brannan,
Lincolntuii—N.E. MeRraver.
ilaysville —C. A. Co no ay.
In Congress.
The great “Pow-wow" has again
met at the Big Wigwam in
mgtnn, and lug talk will go on ns
usual for a few months, and when
the chiefs and sachems return to
their tepees to rest and recuperate
from the Lboreous distribution of
offices ami emoluments, and the sur¬
feit of high living, the laboring peo¬
ple will still he slaves.
A big talk will be made upon a
proposition to prevent immigration
for one year.
Secretary of the Interior Noble
says that our country is iu good con¬
dition.
It is generally agreed that the pres-
cut congress will have to pass au ap-
j r< i bill.
New Mexico and Arizona will be
admitted as states because they will
furnish four United States senators
to the democratic part v.
Benton .Me.Milieu of Tennessee
ami Chas. K. Crisp of Georgia are
to . do , great . deal 1 1 of f taking . ii
going a
working for the .Speakership , of ..
. ... .
I here will lie a big. talk about
something they call the “Tariff.” but
there wid Im 1 no legislation on (hat
subject that will take labor out of
the tread mill.
The national committee ami local
democrats of Washington city are
fighting over the honor of inaugura-
tion of Grover Cleveland.
Commissioner Raimi of the Pension
department must belong to the “horse
leech" family. Be still cries,
give!! give!!! He wants £1 tin,000
now.
The people of France have been
swindled out of millions ol money
by the Panama canal company.
The Nicaragua canal company
preparing to do ihe people of this
country the same way.
There is to a big talk about me
tional banking laws, but uo repeal of
the system.
There is to lie some strong debates
about Iron clads ami navies.
us have peace.”
Jt is probable that Tom Watson’s
case will lie taken up ami he expelled
before he has a chance to present his
eoutest in the 1, 1 st election.
There are about two hundred
propositions for appropriations before
tb¥ ltome ' Kver y ci, v W!lnU 11 <>ov -
.
and it will be “you
tK ’ k 4 ‘ ,Bt ‘ a, “ ,lck ** }OU '
I)ru «P' ,, » M v U '* l' h ‘ us,,iv to
-
seinitaum’ Famh.v Mki.k ixks, as
every bottle is warrented for all
the label call* for, *0 our customers
T 7 ^ T""' tl ‘ e ' 11-
p*” a n : 1 « >r ”" 1< ” 1 ';v A| -
There is no place on this earth for
the man who works for Ins living.
He is a slave iu every quarter. Go
where he will ami the strong are
against him. It is not time
for the men who are doing the work
of the world, for the men who
dime all the wealth of the world to
stand together in one solid phalanx
and demand their rights.—The Liv-
--•—
For a sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dump-
cited with Chambeilam’s I'ain Balm.
It will nearly always effect a cure in
one night s time. I his remedy is al-
so a favorite for rheumatism and has
cured many very severe eases. 50
cent bottles for sale by M. R. Brown
A Co- Mowersville, Ga.
OLIVE BRANCH cures all
Female Complaints. Ten days
Treatment sent Free for 2 cent
stamp - Dr. Kil.mr A Co. South
Bend, Ind. Jam, ti ’08
—
From the 15th to t e 2.-th of No-
yember the cotton speculators of Sa-
va nnah made * 126,000 clear pro! * t.
.... \\ hv could .. not the , farmers „ had ,
of this enormous profit? The com-
mis toner of agriculture, or soihc o ic
else, should have power to regulate
*uoh matters. The producer goes half
naked aud half starvee, iu heat and
cold, and the speculator sits in the
shade and makes the profit.—The
Mini wet her Planter. *
|
Bueklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands, Chilblains Com-, and al:
Skin Eruptions, and positively cure-
p : les, or no pay risjuired. It i-guar¬
anteed to give perfect satisfacti. ii.
or money refunded. Price 25 cent,-
|w*r box.
FOR SALE BY Dr. J.R.Tmker I
-
The Legislature.
.Mr Calvin, an alliance democrat,
introduced a hill in the logisla-
tore in favor of State Hanks issuing
dm*.lulls on state bonds, railroad
bonds, city bonds and almost every
other bonded security. This is di¬
rectly opposed to alliance principles
on finance. Von might string such
allianeetiicii from (ieorgia to Maine
and the whole string wouldn’t be
worth a niekle,— JJiiiesvillc Gazette,
The jniblie schools committee of
the Senate lias reported favorably a
bill to make Bible reading a part of
the daily oxereeises in the schools,
| I and to deny any city, county or
I other municipal corporation the right
to participate in the school fund 1
s hould the requirement not be c' 01 "-
plied with. Later this bill was ic-
committed. I
Bible reading is a good thing in its
place, but our experience inclines us
to the belief that the school room is
not the place for it The l'“«"^t
school we ever with saw, , Lible was reading, opened j
evert • morning
and 1 pnivcr. Compulsorvenristi.'imtv 1 ;
is not productive ol psiinai.ent good.
Training up a child in the way he
| g,,, does not mean that the
|n „.. ;ll |. IW lnusi t)e continually dinned
j„(,, | lls unappreciative ear,‘ir meess-
;ll!tlv driven into liis umlevelojied
intellect. Precept and example at
home will prove more potent factors
in early moral trailing, than formal
reailing in the school room,
The forthcoming report of the
Principle Keeper of t ie Georgia pen-
ltentiary shows that there are 1,079
convicts, only loO of whom are white
men. There are fifty-six women,
two of women are white, both from
Chatham county. There are two
Germans, two Canadians, one Aus¬
tralian and the balance arc prineipal-
ly born in the South, except fifty-five
1 kirn in Africa. Five hundred and
seven can read and write, and
can read but not write. Scventy-
Hglit are serving their second and
t |,i r ,i tonns . Forty per cunt are
der twenty-one years of age. Five
hundere and seventy-two are mar-
A number are‘preachers, some
ordained since their incarceration.
There are 404 Baptists, 13J Met ho-
j di.sfs, two Lutherans,* three Roman-
list* * one Episcopalian and <»nc infidel.
The others do not belong to any
church.—The Living Issues.
•
I Tll( . t rlse C() tton will ben-
efit very few farmers in the South.
, t wiU damage millions. All goo,Is
l^ve advanced with cotton and the
farmers will be compelled to. buy
then, on time at the enorim. us a Ivan-
Next fall he Mill have to ,, ay
|,i s ^.hts again nitli seven or eight
u " l u,u,,n ' It Il,s is increasiiitr j,i nw s
«lebt, but not his capacity to pay.-
Living I«hm.
tlcvivc yonr Atimncv if it is not
at ., ivt .. Ask vonr farmer brothers to
llK , t . t together once more, for ex-
( . ll;ingt . 0 f i.u-as and the consideration
0 f mlltU al interests. If it be neees-
j -ary to bar out discussions of line
,,f po | lt ie»l action, then bar ii out and
\ confine .liseussion to principle. Ed-
! „ 0 ation must precede actio., anyhow.
—Missouri World •
____
<>„.- .!,« IVnk.’rton. W-
fore the Senate investigating commit-
tee, last Saturday, that the Home-
„ t ead raid cost his agency *15,000.
n e further acknowledged that it was
a custom for his agents to mingle
w jt|) w iikmen and disclose to
employers information regarding
Uioir deliberations on the wage ques
tion.—Missouri World.
Mr. J. 1*. B.'aize, an exfeusivc real
estate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa
narrowly escaped one of the severest
attacks of pneumonia while in the
northern part of that state daring a
recent blizzard says the Suturduj
Jirrii'/r. - '• U...I u.ia>iui.
U. drive several miles during lie
'st irin and vvai so tli.ir.mghly chilled
1 that, lie unable to get*warm, and
was
inside of an hour after his return . , he
threatened ..... with severe case ot ,•
1 was a
pneumonia or lung fever. Mr. Blaize
sent to the nearest drug store and got
a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, of which he had often heard,
and took a number of large doses.
He says tho effect was wonderfu l
and m a short time he was breathing
quite easily. He kept on taking the
medicine and the next .lay was able
oonu ‘ to M<'ine # . 5Ir. Blaize
his cure as simply wonderful j
For sale by M. R. eruwu Gi '
,
Bowersville, i a.
15 1 .< u; s' Ln ri.v: Gi a n i s
are the most effectual pill on the j
market. Safe, sure and certain. Soldi
and warranted b\ Fanners Alliame|
store, Toecoa, Ga. 1
From Bold Spring.
Capt. J. II. .Sligh lias sold bis val¬
uable farm and will probably move
to Atlanta and engage in the mer-
ehantile pursuit. To say that Capt.
Sligh will be missed in our commu¬
nity will be using a very mild phrase.
His place will be hard ti fill, if in¬
deed it can be ilonv. A man who
is first in all laudable enterprises.
A friend to the poor; a liberal sup¬
porter of the church and schools;
always ready to aid by every good
word and work.
Capt. Sligh has In Id very impor-
taut trusts in our county and
always proved himself worthy
wliatever was committed to
charge; a man who has the courage
f<1 do wlmt he conceives to lie right
j 1( j|, (1 face ( ,f ;in y arid all opposition.
We think it hardly possible lor a
j, l>woll tl) j M . f ;u ,l ( | t . ss j,, t fiis world,
v( g wc believe Cajit. Sligh has as
few faults as most men, and where-
hl . g„es, wil! be a blessing to
t j le among whom he lives.
We extend our congratulations to
the persons who have Capt. Sligh
and his most estimable family for
neighbors.
F. G.
Commnnieated.
Editor Enterprise; please dose
my announcement with this card of
thanks to my-friendc for their sup-
port in the past and sympathy at
paesent. This is the last tune that
I ever expect to pay ten dollars to
let some one else be a com!- i' 1
my place. Some say I hav.i’t been
treated right, well if they would
have let me get out of debt, I ne\ er
w ould have asked for office again. mu’
X»w if it over astro to rtoro
call v„tc without fighting like utt=s l
will make some one smoke. Now tot
the sake of humanity and peace at
home, don’t never make any more
to ' lo aboMt c ” unt v officers,
-
,,,e « ootl son S s !tr ° ,,ot onv 5, ook.
Let honest, gmid men alone. 'There
arc bad and sorrv mcii in *11 parties.
Men will live when parties are dead,
VoU ’ for honest, needy, good men.
Gke to the needy; to the worthy.
God created man, and man parties.
Have peace at home and you will
fare better. Don’t have the
hostile over parties—don’t say third
party preachers-—don’t say demo¬
crat preachers, say gospel preachers.
You are killing the influence of the
gospel. One brother said he could
prove that Uarroll said, he would
follow the third party to hell. 1
"" ' l>5 ° T ‘‘ " “ ‘‘ g, ‘‘ a
. '“Ji'-tme to pulh,h Mltat she did . to
*>“'«orld. I love the Alliance prin-
hut abhor tomfoolery in or
«>»« «t , t , u Allu.iu, . ui which j h is w not not the the
third party.
If the Alliance is the third party
I’m fooled. r l here are many people
*" tk ‘ * ,,ird ^ w **° " c Jf, r
' ,ie * Ul,a,K ’ e{ heM 1 sa v Al '^"et*, *
*
a ° ,, ’ t " ,cn '' l ' ,i " 1 1
i 1 1 ^How either to hcll.
* 'ion t-think the farmers will ever
«° thm ” a,,tl lt t,U> V ‘ lo ’ fareWt ' 11
-
worl ‘ 1 ' Iu * ho j OCU,ar 1,1
wl,,dl 1 S 1 *° ke wliat 1 lha > 1,0 ,0,1 v
-
b,lt il l’ ol , ‘ ,K ' a ‘ < ‘" t>,n y Wou1 ' 1 ,,avc
a,, v exceptions. Now Mr.
.
KJitor ’ ,ur " k,! ,1,c °“ hM
publi-li this. 1 know full well I am
not perfect, and when provoked, say
things unbecoming; save me if you
can, I mean you who arc perfect.
I claim your sympathy when I
would like this card to be a year
long and a yard wide to express my
feelings, but will close by saying I
am out of politics and say vote for
who . you please . tor .• county office, ...
I ha vii t chaiigtil in that matter. I
never was iu favor of that and never
w ill be. We have as fine a sett
eouI|tv „ fiit . ws as cvcr trod Frank-
‘
C() )I|tv s „;| If you find a man
mor# m ^, .i^.n.esty y wh<> woMhy> help
jigl|t and wn.ng; be
at j,y U ,. e w, t h honesty and right.
V erv respectfully,
^
-----:------------
1000 Dollars <1 ,, Reward ,
To any one who will furnish us a
receipt that will cure a cough, cold,
or any disease of the throat or lungs
sooner or more effectually than
Bi;.i.;s’ Ciikkky Cnimi sviirr.
Sold and warranted by Farmers Al-
fiance store, Toecoa, Ga.
The National meeting of the Far-
,| U . r ’ s Alliance and Industrial Union
declared that the participation of
p,ii|,,,| States m the international
monetary conference is a direct vio-
ati ni of tlie Monroe doctrine,
it permits European countries to
tate as to what shall bo the course ot |
the American government in the con-
o, tlni.' domestic affairs.—-Plain j
i'alk.
OLD-TIME MANHOOD IN
KENTUCKY.
HKXTKXCKTl TO STVTLS CBlSoX A MAX
WALKS AI.I. Tin: WAV AND MI NTS
UUKtt ax mn ri:.— t smut-
I K HOES 11V A NOTH III!
I'.OAIi.
In the spring of 1SSG, Larkin Lyles
and Edward Campbell, two promi¬
nent citizens ot Lewis county, en¬
gaged in a rough-and-tumble fight at
Yaueeburg. They were Isith power-
men physically, and, as witnesses
afterward testilied, they “hit one an-
<*tlier like bosses akickiu’.” Finally.
each contestant had registered
a number of knock-down-blows,
Campbell got bis opponent down and
proceeded to punish him m harmony
with the most approved methods ( f
the old-time'fistic art. Lvles, who
had “worn the belt” for several gen¬
erations, grew desperate at the awful
prospect of being “licked” and raising
his head with bulldog ferocity lie
^seized the nether lip of the prospec¬
tive victor between bis teeth and
eliminated a large chunk from the
inner part of it. At the succeeding
term of the Circuit Court the Grand
Jury indicted Lyles for the crime of
mayhem, ami a trial was at once ac¬
corded the defendant.
The Jury, after listening to the
testimony, retired, and after a pro-
longed consultation, returned a ver-
,fi t .( ,,f gndtv. Judge Walker Ucid
- therefore sentenced the defendant to
the penitentiary for one year. And
| now come the features, of the
that constitute it a striking anomaly
j in criminal history. The Sheriff,
j Barker, ni. knamel “Buck”
a Uf e .l„„g ehun, of the sentenced
A«v,nli..gl,•, ■«*..! of tak-
ing nnanesninn ,.f i.vics'n |,ern,jn,
told him to ° * y o on home and lie would
sce him the following day. Lyles,
0)l this liberal suggestion,
mounted bis obi black horse and left
for home, seven miles south of the
j comity The seat. day Parker rode
next out to
j Lylea’a home and found the latter
cutting up corn.
“Hello, friend Larkin!” shouted
t | le .sheriff, riding up to the rail
fence, a few steps away from the
prisoner!?),
“Hello, Buck! Good movniu’ ”
“Hind at work, 1 see?”
“Yep; gittin’ my hand 111 , ye see*
so’s it won’t go so fox-laked hard
win. me when I git ter Frankfert.”
“Er, haw, haw, haw, haw!” merri-
Iv shouted the Sheriff. “When do
you think 'you'll he ready to start,
Larkin?”
“I can’t tell jist yit, Buck,” re¬
turned Lyles, Coining up to the fence
ami resting his arms on the top rail,
“Wal, about when do you think?”
“Lemmc see, now,” returned the
sentenced mail, scratching his
puzzling cogitation. “I’ll try ter
git ready by two necks from ter day.
Vt * hm k > ‘’ ve S ot er si " ht
w ’ t i,‘ m gs ter see to afore 1 kin pos>,-
bly git off. The cw’n is all ter cut
U I‘» stray bugs must be hunted
an’ put up, an’ dead oodles of ..the
, a.atters ter see to; but HI be ready
by that time if thar’s 110 providential
(llin( lra.K'es.”
“AH right, friend Larkin; T don’t
want to discommode you no way
| ’ uGape or form or fashion Thir ain't
I 110 burry fo yer down thar to
Frankfert that I kin see. It’s
j a ,01 g very well so fer without *
an’ 1 guess it can do a little while
longer. Go right ahead an’ fix up
vermntters so’s I’ollv Ann will hev
*
I M Htl le trouble as possible, 1 and when
yp’ve got pcrreetly ready, if I don't
ye 'tween now an’ then, jUt come
on m an ’ we’ll go.”
! o\H hou^o’ right Buck Come around
to tho I hear the dinner horn
1 blowin’ ”
’‘‘..ni'do it ,’le<l Larkin fi r I heai i. ver
son Jollll kl a fine fat .leer
dav, an’ ter git a few mouthfuls of it
is mostly * wlmt brought me over to-
. „
''
Two weeks , . later T Larkin .. T Lvles ,
*
eome in and reported , to the . MieritJ. , ..
-
... ell, „ spoke the , Mien „ ft, “ft ,
you
re ready, Larkin, I am. Which route
do tliep want to take?”
i “I don’t know vvhaffs your choice
route. , I propose to . go the , neardest , ,
way, through the lulls, an take my j
gun an' hunt through to Frankfert.'
“All right, Larkin,” returned the
Sheriff. “You walk through if it
suits you Vest. I’ve got a little bis-
ness ter see to at Mayville; so I'll
just go on that' an' tend to it, an'
t ion take the "stage over the turnpipi*
I’ll try to be there before you do.”
“You’ll have to make mighty good
time, Buck, if ye do”
So sheriff and prisoner started for
Frankfort, each taking a seperate
route. Oil the way through the j
woods Lyles killed several deer, and
arrived at Frankfort before the Sher-
iff got there.
He reported at once to Cov. Clark
When the latter entered the waiting
room, Lyles rose and extended hi-
hand.
“lie you (iov. C lark?”
“I am, sir. What can I do for
you?”
“I’ut me in the pcnitcntiarv,” was
tiie laconic reply.
“Put you tn the penitentiary,” ex¬
claimed the bewildered executive.
“What do you mean?”
“.list what i sed. 1 was tried m
Lewis county fer lutin' of a duru
cuss’s lip, an’ was tried fer it, an*
the Judge sentenced me. Ain’t Sher¬
iff Parker liner showed up yit?”
“No, sir; I know nothing about
your ease. I’ve no authority to put
’
. tlio ,, ... Where
you m penitentiary. is
the Sheriff?”
“Why,” returned the astonished
Lyles, “liain’t ho never cum. He
started the same time I did. an’ as I
walked through, an’ be took the stage
I’d think he orter be here. I'm kin-
.ler uneasy erbo.it bun.
While they were discussing, an I
tlie old Governor puzzling ..
was over
the strange ease, the Sheriff came in.
The two friends leaped toward one
another with unnatural exclamations
til ..f
After they l.ml shaken hands wa. m-
. ly, the ^ * Sheriff, . ,, .... who . . knew the »
nor .‘.veil, introduced the pnsoneras
one of the “best-hearted men 111 east-
orn Kentucky.”
“W eil, now,” spoke the Governor,
"let’s understand this business. Was
11,15 "™ l to th * l*"**"^
’ ,1 the Sheriff ,’.
v x - , hens ,t **• f for b,t,M i , 11
. - '''r -; h, ‘’ “T
C * A * *** v ‘ ai ‘ I U ‘ r tol *
*
ter man than Larkin Lvles, mi’ J
*
want- ter sav furdur that Kd. (’amt>- I
-
bell isa heap sight _ better lookin' man
than he waz before, llis liii wiiz a
heap too thick, Governor, an’ Larkin
jist trimmed it down • to about the
riirlit size.” '
® ‘
“Well,” returned 'Gov. 'Clark
laughing, “isn.t this rather sjraiige ...
conduct in an officer leaving a man
sentenced to the penitentiary to come
alone? Did you know you were re-
sponsible for him?”
“Sartinly, Governor, I knowed all
that. I kiiowed jist what I wux doin'.
If you knowed Larkin az well az 1
do, you wouhl’nt a-been afeard to
trust him, either. I hope you'll par¬
don me, Governor, for this little
irregularity.”
“Yes, 1 will,” returned Gov. Claik,
“and I'll pardon him, too. You cau
both go home.”
So ends this account of the most
celebrated criminal case of this sec¬
tion. The truth of it can lie substan¬
tiated by the records of the Lewis
Comity Circuit Court and by men of
th(* highest veracity, who, thougil
old, still retain a vivid remembrance
of this remarkable case.—Advance
Thought.
♦ • ♦
NOVEL ELECTION BET.
Of all the old election bets recor¬
ded probably'the oddest is that made
by a Kensington couple. The man
‘ s a republican and Ins wife is an nr-
'L'nt democrat. Shortly before the
t>lei:tlon tl,e v ,x ‘ ca,nc involved in
.
' Iis I ,utu ov ‘ ,r tl,v relativ « " K ‘ nts
camlidatcs which at -
time threatened to disrupt the house-
kokk J his was renewed at intervals,
"" til ,K ‘ s i w>r:U,w " tht? 1,usl,al " 1 >‘iade
,he f " Uowi,, K star,li "S
S-iiil ""' li... ulf H <'li.vol.irwl t kv eland is. i-..»• u ted
* lllr * 1 01 a * uai ' N1 k ’ 0
,IIU su l , l ,or wasb ^ K ‘ dishes, and
T ut lhem awa v * () » the other hand,
.
if 1Ianismi is vlwtwl vou »‘" st shave
-
me and shine my shoes every morn-
in "” To this the wife readily agreed
and now the unfortunate follower of
the G. <). 1’. spends the better part
of the evening struggling with a dish
rag and profanity, while his wife
wears an angelic smile__Philadel¬
phia Record.
Specimen Ceses.
S. II. Clifford, New Cas-cl, V.’i u
was troubled with Neuralgia and 1
Rheumatism, his Stomach was disoi-1
,| c , n . ( j j,; . j j Vt . r a ftV,. tt ..| t() ;
al iriumo d i r i*ee, aupetitc fe'l awiy, 1
and he was terribly reduced in flesh !
and strength. Bitters cured Three him. bottles of Elec |
trie
Edward Shepherd, Harri.,bmg, III., \
had a ritiining sore .... his leg of eight |
wars 1 standm*'. I sen thrive bot-1
ties of Electric Bitters and seven box-
es of Bueklen’s Arnica Salve, and
leg is sound and well. Johu Speak-!
er, Catawba, O., had five large Fever ;
sores on liis leg, doctors said he was
incurable. One bottle Electric Bit¬
ters and one box Bueklen’s Arnica
Salve cured him entirely. Sold by
I)r. J. R. Tucker.
Ladies Are Unfortunate.
because the higher they rise in society
| ,u ‘ v, ‘‘ aker f, '°. v hud themselves
bodily. Ifisley’s Philotokcn e ntrofs
the mu've.e aids nature in hofc vnfn.ns
functions, and thus combats with the
many ills of womankind successfully.
If your drnggest has not got It he
will order it for you for *1 a bottle,
from Chas. F. Itislev,- Wholesale
Druggist, »!2 Cortland St., New
York. Send for a descriptive
pamphlet, with directions and
certificates front many ladies who
have used, it and can't say enough in
favor of Ifisiev’s Philotkeii.
PATENT FEE OR NO - ’
A ! v -page book free. Address
W. T. Fit* (jrt-ahl, Attorney at Law.
C’orner Sth ami F Nt.eots,
Washington, D. C
»fV«
2 rj-nE UU-a:;.'! TAKCTLESrecnL«teH^,Moir,rh, $
• JL Mvcr <uiA bowet^ purify we biw i, &»> jAcjus- O
1 | I t I
f kvltu I
{ 1'lniplcL 2
• tion, tie xJSSS- ItmAiol mood •
• to Head, seiiswcdi-.- w •
j • ESS' WB&SP* |
S ^SSS 5
| • and every ;>th- r or Frnjptom «*
t r rdL I^ th ^ tl - :—rr?—&om o
I 5 x -nii-urr Lloyd tiwtir ( » r a ffttltirt: by m the* fho nt^itmob.Iivrrar.tl prrTicrw rfcnu- • •
j • inttMtinen. lVrsnn.s Uurufi<’>ns to over-riding'o,ri- btu- 2
x l»y tftUntr jrivon rnhr.ie after rarh meal.
; oiiJ A
* J
1 * nothin}? f'hv*>.Si’ul.Ti-r that «>itn be injuries* to th« most tfeli- ^
* 7 ''i' *
M““*M | f M*“* M ****w*««Mo ^ |
I I l BOARD AiR-LIKE. SHORT JJKE TO
Norfolk and Old Point, Ya., ap.d
1 r. i„„,i at' v i; , /-i H
„ a T~
EFFECT Ji;XE5i«,lSfl2
j xnirniiMirxii. siu Tinsorxu
!v 7 ;FfT ;; l ,7 \ :li7 - -Kt gg
~ ~
iSitornSn, ' *'*“
iifitijm. 11ti.iuu. i.v..Athfit>.Ar nsL-sifc
HIJ'H’o IxOo ii t 14 .li>»j Ar.AMO'llli'l.v ^ r -Vi'M' col 1 lie ”'! 'IrA"* I 1 T.U 1
f*f** lttaMi u ‘ 1?»-'»-«« h-aojiUi ai Ar - * j-iiiiww«i- « Imtuu.Ar 1 »t] nV;'- IU
...
........ tiT pII! ArNiwH-mi v v -s n '
••• ••■ f U- 11 -- fKUluJ pur - f t • . - , .
.... ...
........ « 2 . r >i«m “, sup-t. r •• t* -ki» *.m j.......
K&bv::
acilain I:sl-IU' ‘ - ii'W.i w •*
“ ChnU-r Ar
itilaSi Ttiif ui; ‘S iltawSiVsH-. ••
-*t»am..,«»'• ftii *• .mim« i.v liM'U.atf, : Jli V* J )H
..... “• V« ilutiujrt*oi *■ * • ** J A. 1* Wan *
}***»Ji “ ‘ 1!• Ilnltiuli ink**-’ii •* •* 41 U«im 1}., m
rj'-jjfj' ** I’* WVlllfil! rt-rn pLifiji'iiVir th *• ** V. vSIstia 'Hnym
» Lv \A I*. l»ir v t
Ar Kichinuiiti 1‘utir l’j;Lv kb 9i
*rjj' •* *• \S UrL'i- tofi *‘ 4 b Hi. m m
i- *"1 t •* v;f'rf •* 2 r.fle IU
- 1 ** 12 »•>*.' t
*• Xmv \ * rk ** 1 ’ Mi| m.
i fc ‘lLiltmTrt*f1) ...
- i bii »l» i|»> .. l 4 4] p tn
>:il>l>l H “ Ni ay York 2 If 1 in
*>*>»> J)»J now
r» id»ui j.rFhi’flrlj. iaiv n Hant
.Hot) am •* Nt w York **
♦ifh) ‘jRo }»m ... ar\Ya?I»*jct«i»lv L\ 1 ‘tti’tli .• V,r l-Sltfaiu
ii 111 .... ... 7 «tt*i KX
t iiaily t>xi..*j>t .SdiuLty. x lAuly t?xtr«*pt Mondiiy.
* Daily ex<v |tt i'aturtl uy. •
Via Aa utii- ( Lilt**. • fj,s) \ iit liny Line.
( 11 ) Via Xi w Yt»rk, Fh:!&<!t-l))kia and Nt>rf«lk ruil
r*»atL (w) Via Norfolk and Wa^hJit^ton
huat roinjiaiiT.
Traini* No.^. liBaitd 4‘)e.*ury thnmpli c.ars } <*-
twtM‘11 Atlanta., <Ja., via ClbAon. f olwaiLia and
^muter, S. ami < hark^toii, S. 4’.
Traiiw No*. UN ami-il run v.ith through
l’ailmaii l utivt sleojiiiiy; o;krs Wtwecii A^tlauta
i (ilk. ami l‘4»rtsiuoBth, V;t. Uut^oiu^ Athiita
w,, ttic
: ilimrt £t>r lunum l ark la,‘t «ir k*k\in^
***»"& v'*** ***
iu.; ami »:2() a. in.; city tJim*. 35;tgj?a*ce i*hmiUI
be ready to leave iiiljrt mioti artttue |>aj»#**itp ; r
station om*-halt ht»nr Fetors time of tit-
jiarturv of trains* or Ht/wartl TrainstT r r<mi]*uny
will cliettk anoue at rcsiUciuTe l y lt axiinj; tirtlt w
with <i. L -Nlillt tgte, ticket ag.e»t t taljii wm «l ua<‘-
nae*tatutti. I'ultmuit an*l tickit-s can
Le sut an tl at Lii*.'ovvt>t>*I 'avtimt or Iniuk.n Fuik
station.**.
o. v. SMITH, JOHN < . WINDER,
! Trull ic Manager. <U‘iu rat
. r.
II. W. li. CLOVER,
Div. I’assv-L^tr Ayciit, Atlanta.
The question of licensing Migir.ccrs
f hl c>,a "‘ 1,1
wiu , Jt> i,„,, 0 , sU ,i, for illtr ^.
| situation te<l with steam without to hold or rigid secure a
passing a ex-
amiimtion and ‘'>»tain.i.g a license
I Jstepheiison s lilnstratrd 1 radical
^ ^ lisht . d t<> aW eI in _
errs j>repann«j to j>ass such exuimna-
tion, asked on the Boiler, Pntnp, En-
gine, Dynamo, Cofliss Engine, ate., it
^ tl,at already u ,s " <>w met ,n with ,ts such «'ourtli a demaml edilioin
This Work, which only costs one dol-
iar, can he obtain.!.! of the publisher,
Walter G r Kraft, 70 La Salle, Street
Chicago,
WHAT TO SAVE,
And how to save it, are snbjec‘8
which into est all prudent house¬
wives. This iu formation is given iu
“Ayer’s Home Economies,” contain¬
ing One Hundred Recipes for using
oddsan.l ,, ... ends from taole ., and , market. ,
It is a Is.ok especially valuable to
vonng housekeepers, and will afford
llianv , lt . w aIl fi useful hints even to
those iiu re experienced. “Ayer's
u om( . Economies” mailed to any ad-
( , :e<s on re#cipt of o. ce , lt stamp, by
1)r x - J . ' V- A ver Lo ' vdl *
-
*—-
We will print vonr tickets nice ami
cheap,
Now give us your order for coun¬
ty tickets. Don’t wait till election
day.