Newspaper Page Text
VOL XYI
riOWERSVILLE t ftlLMNCE
Carries a ctmpleto stock of dry goods, Notions, General Merchandise
Hats and Caps dirt cheap; Groceries and supplies:
ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
-HEADQUARTERS FOR LONELY CHRISTMASSGOODS
If you want WONDERFUL BARG viNS giieme a call.
S. T. Fferrung,
Bowersville, Ga.
iflllO 1 '/% I II t
___________ - HI S3 tfea
mahb wew ICH BLOOD,
&.nii will completely cliaaga tlic blood th J entire system it* norths. Any rer-
Who will take 1 Fill each ni«b‘ Orem J to 13 waefes. m*7 be rcstorcvl to scunfi
Ron then ill* bar., .
oealth, if euch a thlni* ?je possible. V ' Auism; Fetnsle Coraplaiati* c x. rso
equal. Physicians use them i or act ice. -til« "re where, or *en4 by mail So.’
uight letter-stamps. 3«n:i fur -.-irc.nl av. I. :3. MHLoON a CO BOSTON, WAD3.
i bronchitis.
2^*1 IFH maeseza Gli J *STHiW
joi AXOOYSt Ls ;U ext will!»:••!*
e tiiQs e terWliV -Uw< ,»ill pt>*itlivtj
curt* j ItlC of tv-;- !l;l ■ : --,n that will >av#
snail v at rmo by f.'.'Ti a iacr.,t
Pros Hot*
^OHNEOW'Q AKOD v '-";., t'i 2 IS S ii' Y-nJi frc'emal o’-.d
■* a ( V
onti- ID!.-xin{j ... *v PUS.'; inapv
C":;il4-ra u^ -- it niWiSs, Disc 9 ThUS -1 fit
. Lr- < V) S3.
Seine and Ltme Bscit. SoMev -o w. t d i » , ct i.' 1. S. Josr, 5>->N;
•
aciiv ,[ V"e An ihu wortliloi*i traveling r.r. Horse gibh Vo-crl!;ary rjid in trash. this Cattle country. He snr.v.' saysthtil t'ov*d»r. s;»v» i MIf 3 y « II Ik t • ,f j * v...> at
Condition Powder* are Hotinng absoUne': til tnfiV ri* ifk* 1 U
mtuenjelv T» valuable. AK3»Y«XyWSi! on a* :*K»t Uv -*..r 2 L & -5-
1 ft.n- -nfvl *♦ ,
,.
. i
*r.
THE SMUHQ MEDIQIHE YOU BfAMT ~
Plihe’S Oelery Oompound
fhmktfhL*; felod^S
fesjulates Stcengtficns ,the"’/ the Liver*: Netve^ ’
RdSnfi atesV&e ’ Kidney Sb^els,
i
t>e!n? vwy mm* r?m Cows ah* o'fcPft* t«ea yefflt safely rattle’s rceoinmsnd reiery ceWpor.nii 1C tho
i5?euc'S uuk. leaia as
» ot twe ss#<tK aia most powerful ae<l ai tbe ®%?} e Urae moot
W rv® wOator. it In a iSlt B€i*vo tonic.
BUico Wrtng It I barn Uk« a new mam"
WSfeHlof ©BDCrsa V. K. OUBorU Rgtd*, Vfc. it R K.N9RK, Watertown, Dakota,^
>l.C 0 . Six ter $3.0iX AtBragglitS. vrtus, F fcTURDSCR? ft CO. TTOps. ST^rllngtoa, vt»
btmzt) tmfjSiiSts 1 iierAm ntOossR “US f&t2
St Hayed uty ChUd’s UTo
'’When ray child >ts#
doctor ordered one of iSb
liter Foods, She ate Qiat ur>-
*fl Rtre nearly died. I had throe
•octors. who said the {rouble
was Indigosttcrn, and ordered
the food changed to Lactatrd
Iboa It saved my child's hfe,
«?d I Owe yon many Grants
Jbrit I regard your Food as
^vtfnaWo, artificial and food rapenior for bahieu. Co all
.
naam«^
WELLS, RICHARDSON ^ CO^ BUKLingtON>
THE OHLY
Brilliatfl Durable Economical %
A ft Dtamood Dffes. Thr^ c^Nl dffeers
te Strength, Pedtj acd None others
are jirst as good. Beware of haifgtfecs—*th.?y
are trade of cheap and fefcTrer sifltwials and
poor, wonk, cro&j Gelora*
j6 etslors j re easts «t8>,
fwsasl tot SoMc. SJswipJ® Card, «?r'^8 r .i5
iter eoterlag riwtov, BteJung the fcseat bat >«r Sltog
fte =fs. a etrsittV ),««. 9oMbf Bnqg/m mb?
VEILS, RICHARDSON A C8* farffirgYM,
Per GihJlcg fir Bwatteg F&ftsy ArtSSas, tJSB
W:
-t*1
^ 150 fonte - v
-
^ J& $ if ^ Igv ^ ijFy
■rv*-* "■ * p. . M
FOR
___ THt PHYSICIANS o FAVQRtTE.
Tossefreo slither meg- T mporh int Ad
over prepared Foodft^-.
BABIES CRY FOB IT. ' ^
INVALIDS RELf$fl IT.
peffect]j Keur ish 5 s ft Bab, with
Qr w , thout tr , 0 addition of milk.
Three Sired. C5cn 60c. 6I.OO.
A ^ aon
psisss \ [ celery ^ 5
CGMP0UH3
* i
cuff SIS
Patnv’i Ol«T Cora-
neuralgia —V Jlgi.TASi.T' A. Bken-txsr,
■ ■ i —...... ' 1 1 i
Nervous J»datQ, Cak.
Prostration "Aftar si* Sot-
tles cf Pahw’s Ctk?7 cufcfi
Ccrapouad, I am
of rstcKsto”
Rhfeufnatlsm Samtsx Hctcjoswjw* UL
Scir.i C.«nCsk, K.
“Ii has dc*e aw mo**
Kidney good ihufi !«r aay kien«y otMr disc*** ct*dl-
Dieses dae." Gbo Assam,
. Sioux Or?, Urns.
Mtz/m "Paioo'» CW>tt Cob*.
W*Ai: poaad kao W*» «f
ftr »rptc Ev«r k
4*i«
n«s.” ET.rrAS!
$
It Has fto Equal.
• i w« are tisir®- in <mr mir.
Bery Montaining forty infacts*
yom Lactated Food, cod 6 b-1
itfarsn P eriortosIlotlief J! cd
-which has been trsed dvrrlait
’ the rast ten years that I ha-pe-
heen yisiting yhysicialL Th«
£’«ters of Charity, -who hard
charge c..'' the institution, say
iilissnoeauai.'*
W. Z. De Cor- A St. D8
St 50»eh’s FounihiEg Asylcci
:~tl* Cincinnati, Ohld r ?, ;
--- FL*.
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF FllANKLIN COUNTY.
CARNESVlLLE, GA, WEDNESDAY JANUARY :28 LS 91
Names Which Belong
Our Gountv and Make
Its Historv.
THE PHILLIPS FAMILY.
Tha*. branch of the Phillips fam¬
ily to which J. M. Phillips the pres¬
ent Clerk of Superior Court of this
coun'y belongs is of German de¬
scent. Levy Phillips, toe grand¬
father of J. M. Phillips, was born in
Germany,, hut left there yhen 12
years • f age. lie engaged as a sail¬
or and traversed Uie high seas for
seven years. At the end of that
time lie joined the revolutionary
forces and in Washington army un~
til’end of the war After the Avar Levy
Phillips settled m Geoigia, now
Madison county, near Popes Mill
on the Car.iesville and Athens road.
He married a lady of Iri-li de¬
scent, raised twelve children seven
girls and five boys. About the v ear
*814 he moved to South Carolina,
now Oconee county and settled on
Cols Fork cieek, near where the
town of Westminster is located, and
lived there un'-il lus death, about
the year 1848. Bis wife died a few
years before and both are buried in
in ihe family cemetery on the farm.
The giJs married as follows:
Mary to Daniel Boor, Barbary to
Joel Kelly, Maliss to Ezekiel Polk,
uho lived and died at Polks Mill, in
Georgia; the Car ruth hoys, of Mad¬
ison county, are grandchildren of
P-otlc^W J, H uvcirhisortrs'Wife. or
Franklin county; Fanny married
Calmo Harrison and settled in Jack-
son county, Ga., on the road from
Jefferson to Gainesville; Sarah mar
riod W illiam Ken and lived in Hall
county, Georgia; Malinda marr ed
Ilichar.u Fuller and lived in Ala¬
bama; Nancey married Charles Ar-
enton and lived in Alabama. Of ihe
boys James married Miss Sarah Mc-
Entiro (aunt of Dr. W. C. M<*En-
tire, o Franklin county,) r.iid st i¬
lled ii Delvalb county, near Litlio-
nia, Ga;; Mike married and settled
Mississippi; Levi married in South
Carolina, his first wife died and he
married a second time; Samuel was
drowned in the Mississippi river
ivlien a voung man. All the above
named, except Samuel, li\ ed to be
old people and raised large families.
Ge rge \Y., fall er of J. M., the
youngest child and only one living,is
now* m his 81st year and lives on the
place j is father moved to when he
went to Sou’h Carolina, He has
been'theie seventy-seven years, lie
was a very stout man until the last |
few years. About five years ago be •
had a slight stroke oi paralysis and
eighteen mouths ago he had another
stroke and has beeu helpless ever
since. He was a very prominent cit¬
izen in his day. He was married
when young to Miss Arie,the young¬
est daughter of Capt. John Abbott
of S« nth Carolina. Their marriage
was bb bsed with seven children, one
dying in infancy, the other six all
living, two Toys and four gials.
James E., the youngest, married
M7s> Ff.nnie Blair, ot Alab ina.
a’v-ut ten years ag - '. She died in
June 1890. She was largely con¬
nected in Franklin county to the ITar-
rl'or.s. Fanners end others. She
wv d:\ugh’rrot ITarrisotj Blair, who
lett this county when a young man
and went to Alabama. He died a
few years since.
U ntie Z., married A. P. Hunt- :nd
resides near Fair Play. 8. C.
L. Fannie married Rev. E. L. Sisk
and lives at Floweiy Branch.
Mary K., married Rev, J. H. Suli-
van, formerly of this county? now
Ben Cleveland, S. C.
Martha C., Married R. Y. H.
Lowry, of Seneca City, S, C->
is also connected to the
this county, and to Dr. Parker,
Hart county.
John M., the oldes* of the child¬
ren of G. W., Married Mr#. M. F.
Burrow, nee Miss Sullivan. He
tered the Confederate army on the
lhth of July, 1801, as 4th sergeant
Company C, Orrs Regiment Rifles,
S. C. V., under Col. James L. Orr,.
drilled at Sandy Spring, S. C, till
September 5ih, 1861, then went to
Sullivans Island near Charleston,
remained there till April 22d, 18G2,
when his regiment was ordered to
\ ii'ginia, he remained in army of
North Virginia until the surrender at
Appomattox, April 9th: 1805. Orr’s
regiment was in McGowan’s brigade,
Wilcox Light Division, Jackson and
HilPs corps, wa;b in all the battles
from Gains Mill to Appomattox. lie
was elected brevet 2nd lieutenant in
May 1863, was in* command of a
company of sharp shooteis two years,
was on duty all the time, except t wo
weeks in Ju'y 1862, never got woun¬
ded, always at the post of duty, sur¬
rendered at Appomattox the 9th ol
April, 1805, reached home t he 22nd
of April, 1865 and made a crop. He
married Mrs. M. F. Burnish of An¬
derson, S. C, December 26th,
Me lived in Anderson coitnly five
years, moved to Georgia in December
1S70 lived ac Long Bridge one year
and in the Sewell neighborhood two
years, 1878-74 and moved to
Carnesvilie in December 1874. lie
lived in Cbrnesville five years,
He served the people as councilman
f-e-v V»t-v jvrnv-rry i,rConrttnTt tWO“ yTm
and justice of the peace twelve
years. Mr. Phillips lias six children
living and one dead, two boys and
four girls: Geoige S, M. Ari ,
Mary S., Mattie E., Zelia V. and
John J.
George S. is connested with the
Enterprise office. M. Arie married
James W. Alexander and lives in
South Carolina.
Mr. ,T. M. Phillips was elec r ed
clerk in 1889 over one ol the most
poj ular men of the county, and was
again elected in 1891 having a pop¬
ular and worthy man for his^ oppo¬
nent.
To say that J. M. Phillips has
never been been surpassed by any
occupant, of the office he now holds,
is to bestow upon him a high mede
of praise. But for business quaJifi
cations, accuracy and promptness m
the discharge of official duty lie is
second to no one that ever held the
office. J. S. D.
THE SCHOOL BUILDING.
Tra te-3 and ' St jckholderj Micti- f.
t
1 ha Ti ust« es and stockir 1 5 « rs of lie
C irne-n ii’e Academy met at D.v H. P.
Ad rhold’s office on Monday night, the
2Sth in interest of the school. A ir
some consideration it was d cidrd on
motion tfcat that 'be schorl bouse
g ound-i b * (nclosed ith wire, and at
aa early date, and to ihe t x.Iusion of
horse owapers acd other intrudeis.
By cor sent of ihe body ;he cl a’r p-
poinied a committee cf three, consis’ing
of tV. R. Little, S. M. Ayers and J, P
Adair, whose duty it is t^> o - der wite
and c cstrnct front fence.
0 ! mo i m ihe h dy decided that ?h*
hi id g couimitheof ihe : -w a.Mi jo?
of t’ e ac demv be author zed to mak
S;>e i . ;| ; s ynd receive * a?e<l bids i
con rac ii g urn! post 3-.fi d snecifica i
at the • t i onsc* ai d iiavf* them
!is nr paper-. The body Grib*
a.fibdiz fi sai-1 crinmit!e , ‘ :o em ne
oy O •Vehnesday ihe4 h of F b ruir y
i —Gi*n Li • In y a j irtrn
me.'t Wednesday l.igot l ne 4 • t
Febra ry.
J. S. D. kxcu, C.U..i rm *n
f. ; Ea.h’I.ey, S c etary.
I :* t.\ ea*s b t r j ve will
*3 >**•; t: or lei;i i-? , . l a: . Pi VVijhI arc
** d : it, i ■ & • a time? easa s g-
P ! s me:* ing t sat will ke*-p the pto
■K* mad with c-acb o her.—Alpharetta
IT v e Press,
BRIG T SAYi 1 GS
OF BRIEPT GEORGIANS.
A Halt Hour With Our Exchanges.
But what a good time that man
has whose conceit will not permit
him to see beyond his nose.—Tnb-
une-of Eour.
He who is willing to ]oin his
neighbor in a public enterprise is
greater and more to be desired than
he who paiutetk the town red or
weareth a lonA-tailed coat on Sun-
da}’s.—Calhoun Times.
Mrs. Lollie Belle Wylie says that
like begets like' The man whose
intelligence rises just high enough to
direct him in the gratification of
animal apppetitesand passions must
be a sore disappomtmentto the wo¬
man of refined sensibilities, the flow
er of whose hope must wither in the
atmosphere of his companionship,
Altogether the most remarkable
part of this semi-confession is
where Captain Harry says:“The al¬
liance is not foi and shail not be
made the tool of individuals.” So
the Alliance in Georgia has been
made the tool of individuals ? The
Telegraph has been telling Captaiu
Harry and the farmers that all
along, but it did not expect to have
the great “fixer’ acknowledge it so
soon. The'farmers found it out
when their leaders tried to force
Fat Calhoun down their throats.
Was tli 3 same incident responsible
for Captain Harry’s awakening ?—
Macon Telegraph.
There never will be another para-
dise flown here below until men and,
consent to'To! low with en¬
thusiasm those leaders who are
striving to make lie bad good, the
miserable happi, the dull li> elj , the J
sinners saints.
It is honorable to be a leader—in
the right direction.
It is hon rabls to he a follower-
in the right direction.— Tribune-of-
Rcme.
The farmers all through the
s.utb have suffered themselves to
be a little “rattled” by thx great
din raised about their ears by the
alarmists and fomentors of civil
strife like Macune. But they are m
no danger of , going wrong perma¬
nently* The lever will pass and the
equilibrium will be restored, and
they wiil scorn their one-time would
be leaders as thoy deserve.—Macon
Telegraph.
MERIT WINS.
We desire to say lo our citizens,
that, tor years xe have been selling
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con¬
sumption, Dr. King’s New Life Pills
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters, acd have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have given such universal saustac-
to“ ’. We do not hesitate to guaran¬
tee them every time, and we star d
ready to refund the purchase price
it satisfactory results do not follow
their use. These remedies have won
their great popularity purely on tin ir
merits. II. M- Freeman, druggist.
S.nator Juro .son of M I tor, conn y, ic
ia irouble. He whs 1 1 ct-d by the
Aliiar ce ?.:.d t Aid i r- iigh‘frO i»;>
imlDnan' a‘ id t r .'i:p]>* nil';; <« v 1 >“
( >;■ U. S. Sei>a’ r. Cue ok e Aflia
it S i‘<pl -1 —i l:i ‘O HSg'-.. It i
rrtni >red :h jS. n rnoh was o -^as;fz «1 b
Cher kee t> g ve 8;i at ;r J ohm on t
tbmsiii*;g 1 nt cons,rva tvs tn-n i i'c'-
hired and S,-nafor Jobesou was noi
j.oasiised for exeicifiug the limb's of s
f:e© man. Th* c: :r:kc Alliance L V
bol ling itself r.p io the roatem.l o
every intelligent AUiaccertian in Geor¬
gia.
NO 4
.CARNESVlLLE
SCHOOL BUILDING.
Specification For Addition To The
Academy.
The addition will be sixty
thirty feet and on a level with
old building so that the floors will
be on a level. It will be built on the
east side of the old building with
center of the end of the new
building butting against the center
of the side of the old building.
1 here will be two end sills, two side
sills and one sill extending under the
centre of the building from end to
end. Sleepers, joists and studs two
feet apart. Sleepers and joists well
secured to sills and plates so as to
prevent the house from spreading,
studs to be sixteen feet long, or
same length of studs in the old
building. The frame must be well
braced. Shingle roof with same
slant, same extension beyond roof
and on same plan of the old roof,
and to extend out on the old roof
to comb, with valleys on both sides.
Floored with plank fifteen feet long,
running straight across on
some sleeper from side to side, not
matched or tongued and grooved_
dressed on upper side, Four mn-
dows on each side, one door at east
end, and two doors leading from
new to oid building. Frames and
facings of doors and windows to be
of same style of these in old build-
dressed; ing. Weatherboarding must be
Alt the work done in a
n eat substantial manner and in
good, workman-like style. No
stucis or work of any sort on the
end next the old building between
lli--- c ------ and.-, plain. L9...CI1J.
out and put in two doors in side of
old building. No ceiling to be done.
Doors and window sash will be
£ urn j s j iec ^ j j )U t 7 n US t foe put ia by the
contractor. All the building ma¬
terial will l e furnished and the
plank for the floor will be kiln dried.
N o blinds to be used. The building
must be commence 1 on or before the
10th day of February next and
completed by the 25th of same
month.
Sealed bids will be received by
the undersigned at Carnesvilie up
to 6 o’clock p. m. on Wednesday
Feb. 4th 1891. This Jan. 27th 1891.
11. D. Aderixold,
Chairman Building Committee.
SILENCE IS GOLDEN.
D.. Armlread,one of thopir i;r« tu the
rdigicus prizi fight which ba* recently
bcen.witnes:-.e 1 by thepeo|»lu of Dbuglae-
viile, 1 a* malt himself a disarac-i t? llfi-
miaistry, and th i bitter a'.tack \>p >n his
ciities, publ shed in toe xitlau a Cm*
sti mion, jai-tifLis mord :.haa }■ as Seen
written or said of him. Acr>s
poli ician of ihe K>wei<t tyoo, o-->nl i ua d-
ly command ba sher or in -r -indigm*
lied language than ihij proieisSd f 4
tr in the fo ?t-t p s vf he ©w y N z i oa-,
uhs used in an attack upon t-ieoC po.-
sons whoaa v fit t> critics; a muiis-
lerial ].iize figb*. Th ; bojt iLiug, in
fa;t the o iy ;Uirg, Mr. Ar niiiead c i
now do i? to kerp his mouth shut.
11APFY IlOOoIERS.
Wm. Timmons, postmaster!->f Ida-
ville, Iud., writes: “Electric Bitters
has done more forme than all other
medicines combined, for that bad
feeliug arising from kidney andjiver
trouble.” John Leslie,. farmer and
s ockm i.-, f»f san.e place, says: “Find
fviee ric 1 filters to be the best kid¬
ney and liver medicine, male me
feel like anew nan ” J. YV. Gard-
ner, hud ware merehunt, same town,
" a y r> : “Electric Bitt« rs is just the
thing for a man who is all run down
and don't e«*rc whether he lives or
dies; he f-mad new strength, 5oV*t. good
,T“ Ulo n oVjf a
tie at 11. M. Fir mnin’s diug store.
SPICY CHIT CHAT
RUN INTO A PITHY COLUMN
For Tim Plfasube of O lui
Headers.
J. W. Beck, state lecturer for tko
Alliance, has resigned his office.
There are no clouds in the demo¬
cratic sky just now.
A* J. Neal is, sick at the residence
of his father-unlaw, John Alexander.
We hope lie will soon he able to re¬
turn home.
The board of education has adopt¬
ed Smith’s Grammar as a text book
for public school*, together with
Quackenbos’ Grammar, Teachers
may use either.
Larry Gantt is now editor of the
Alliance Advocate, Atlanta, Ga. The
Tribune extends cordial greetings to
the Advocate.
A man can not always he in para¬
dise, but a great deal of satisfaction
comes from an unceasing effort to
keep somebody else there.
If America was as industrious in
_
the pursuit of knowledge as in the
pursuit of gold, what a wonderfully
wise people we would be.
It is not the part of manliness to
strike a foe when he is clown. Men
made- of the right kind of stuff
generous to an adversary who is at
their
Certain Alliancemen ot our county
whe have been taught to believe that
paiadiseisa favored portion of this
globe where lawyers are unknown,
should emigrate to Ech* Is or Carlton
county. There are no lawyers in
either of these counties.
Emma Abbott was the plucky
tress who rose up and leplied to the
ministers'ot the gospel, when they
could find nothing bet ter to do than
to attack her profession. After hand¬
somely providing for her relative 3 ,
the residue of her large fortune waa
left to charitable institutions.
Perfection d-»es not exist on this
eart.h ( and the person who expects
to find it m hi*? neighbor is
doomed to disappointment, But
there is something good and lovable
in every human being, and probably
it we were more zealous in examin¬
ing and overcoming our own frailties
we should not be so quick to dis¬
cover the faults ot others.
A. C. Branham is now managing
editor of the Tribune-ot-Rome.
Under the management of Branham
the Brunswibk T ; mes was the bright¬
est and most fearless daily published
ir. Georgia. It is useless to add that
the columns of the Tribune-ot-Rome
sparkle under the brilliant pen ol the
brainiest newspaper man in the state.
It seems tha’ the republicans hava
made up their minds to pass the
force bill. Th-j newspapers that
k-llel the force bill last week
find iliat it is a very live corpse. The
partisan haters < f our section ot
country, may saddle such infamous
legislation upon th:* south, but they
will find iliat we are not lacking in
the bravery that distinguished us
A* ^ ^ -a tuat we vitl
brook no interference at our ballot
boxes.