Newspaper Page Text
THE TRIBUNE
Ellkw J. Dobtch, Editob
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FRANKLIN* COUNTY
February 11.1891.
STICK TO THE FARM, BOYS.
There baa never been a greater
tendency than at the present, for
educated, or partially educated boys
to escape from the farm. They
& cm to entertain the idea'that farm
Itbor is not respectable, and that
unless they can get into a store or
profession, they amount to nothing.
What a sad mistake ! There is no
avocation more honorable than ag¬
riculture, and whepi intelligently
conducted, but few more profitable
and none more ennebling. The life
of a farmer offers many induce¬
ments, and among them are:
Its absolute independence. We
do not mean the sort of farmer
whose smoke house and stock yard
are in Tennessee, and his crib and
garner in the weft, but the kind of
man who lives at home, raises his
own supplies, and makes his farm
self-sustaining. Such men arenev-
ei entangled with debt. They don’t
have to farm and boot lick. T hey
can’t be boycotted worth a cent, no
matter what their religion or poli¬
tics 1noay be, Their cotton, corn,
flour and stock when put on the
market will bring as much ps that of
any man.
It is a life freeer from care, anx¬
iety and temptation than any other.
The farmer has more time for study
and intellectual culture than most
other men, and fewer impediments
to mental growth. There are many
farmers who would dispute this last
piopositionbut it is true neverthe¬
less.
It is more profitable than almost
any calling in which ordinary men
can engage, when well conducted.
A mediocrity of capital and brain,
will pay better on the farm than in
any other permanent business of
which we know.
The opportunity to excel, to
do good and benefit the com-,
munity is surpassingly good. In
the professions, in literature, in the
arts and sciences, men of great ge*
nius have soared far, far above the
point that ordinary mortals can ev¬
er liopo to reach. ♦In any of - these
avocations the common boy must
always hold a low place. But as a
farmer, the chances to excel, to rise
above all predecessors are almost un¬
limited. Inventive genius, nor anj
other has never been directed to ag¬
riculture to any extent. The brain
Work of the world has been directed
In other channels. The capabilities
in agriculture lie before us like a
great and unexplored sea. The in¬
telligent boy has nothing to do but
to enter his ship, unfurl her sails,
skim the peaceful but unknown wa¬
ters and return with his vessel laden
with gold and himself covered with
glory-
THE ICONSUMPTION CURE.
Dir Koch’s consumption remedy
is meeting with opposition both in
this country and in Europe. A
great many persons who have had
the lymph injected into their bod¬
ies have died from its effects. TLe
first person treated in this country-
died a few days ago from tlia treat¬
ment. Medical men entitled to the
highest respect, declare that the
treatment is not only* worthless, but
probably injurious in evary case.
Still the treatment should not be
hastily condemned. Every great
discovery has met with determined
opposition. As an offset to the fore¬
going paragraph we will say, ^that
out of nearly two thousand patients
under Dr. Koch’s immediate treat¬
ment, only three have died^ and they
probably not from the treatment
itself. Most of the scientific doc¬
tors of F.urcpe who have ^had best
opportunity to know, express confi¬
dence in the remedy. The Empe¬
ror of Germany has given a large
sum to continue the experiments,
and the government has given Dr,
Koch charge of its patients.
The process of procuring the lymph
le difficult to understand or explain,
but it is a strange fact that one sin¬
gle drop of unattenuated lymph is
worth $130,000, and when diluted
and applied » worth $78,000. Sev¬
enty eight thousand dollars as the
product of a single drop of poison
lymph strikes us’ as \>retty steep,
acd it looks like the consumption
cute is a great way off from common
00 c mortals.
THE DEAR FARMER.
A few months ago, almost every
paper you could pick up wai full of
the uord “farmer” The farmers this,
the farmers that, and farmer, farmer,
almost everything you could Lear
was farmer. But now, since the al¬
liance is not so active as it was, the
name is falling into disuse. Unless
the alliance rallies, and we liopa it
will, bi^t in a different way, it will
only be a short time till many hun¬
dreds of newspapers that were full
of the farmers a few months ago,
will drop them altogether.
Oh would some p wer the gift to
give us, to distinguish true fiiends
from demagogues and time-servers.
THE BOOK FARMER.
Many farmers have a great con-
contempt for what is called book
farming, by which is generally
meant publications m newspapers on
the subieet of agriculture. A n ex¬
amination of the old journals will
show that the main difference be¬
tween the book farmer and the actu-
a farmer is, that the book farmer is
from ten to fifty years ahead. The
difference is, the actual farmer in
most cases moves along in tin* old
ruts, thinking that a man not actual¬
ly experienced m agriculture knows
nothing about it and turns a deaf
ear to the bo<<k farmer, The book
farmer has had little or no experi
ence, he is in no old rut, is not wed¬
ded to any system, his mind is free,
he obseives and studies the subject
and discovers errors and mistakes va
agriculture, that many another man
can not see on account of the depth
of the rut he is in. Most of the in¬
ventions that have advanced the in¬
terests of agriculture, were made by
men who knew nothing of farming.
Whitney invented the cotton gin,
but what did he know about raising
cotton ?
A -II m
It Is Hard to Waste It.
Some advertisers have an idea that
only copies going to paid up subscribers
afe useful to them. This is not quite so.
For example, suppose a journal has 25,-
000 actual subscribers to whom the
paper goes regularly. Suppose it prints
5,000 extra copies a week, which arc sent
as specimens to good parties, whose ad¬
dresses are supplied by its agents and
readers, and mails 5,000 one week to one
set of persona, the next week to another
set of 5,000 and so on In this way 260,-
000 extra persons are reached during the
year, while if the extra 5,000 were sent
every week to 5,000 paying subscribers
only that number could ho reached. In
the former case 285,000 persons are
reached. In the latter case only 80,000
all told. A person receiving a copy of a
journal which he has not seen before,
Mth a. request to examine it, will usually
look all through it, advertisements and
all. Such a course is as useful to the
yearly advertiser as if his card were sent
to the whole 283,000 persons, or even
more so, for his single loose card receives
far less attention than would be found
in the columns of a reputable journal.
—Orange Judd Farmer.
The Art of Advertising.
Advertising seems to be. an art yet to
be discovered by some people. That
is, £ke practical part of it. A con¬
stant stream of water from one or more
fire engines will soon extinguish or get
under coutrol a very largo fire, while-a
few buckets of water, dashed on here
and there, have little or no offect. The
modern fire department is practical, and
has outgrown the old bucket system;
and so with modern advertising—plenty
of it, used in a practical, common sense
and judicious manner, pays.
If you want to catch a certain kind of
fish you use a certain kind of bait; not
all fish bite at all kinds of bait Not all
people respond to every advertisement
The newspaper is a medium indispen¬
sable to the majority of advertisers, be¬
cause of its wide and repeating circula¬
tion. As a promoter of trade and profit
newspaper advertising is no longer an
open question; that is, when done in a
practical and intelligent manner, and
pays* because of its effectiveness and
cheapness.—Beatrice (Neb.) Democrat
Spasmodic Advertising.
We all recognize that as between the
fellow who works “by fits and starts”
and the chap who plods along and keeps
at it steadily, the plodder gets there
•very time. The spasmodic fellow may
create an occasional impression, but the
results of his fitful labors are dissipated
in Che intervals.
Tie occasional display of fireworks
only serves the. purpose of preventing Ms
being forgotten altogether; while the
men who works, end keeps working, con¬
stantly improves his position andpros-
pectau
Soft is with advertising. It is the re¬
peated “ad K and the sustained effort that
teO. We don’t mean the “ad” that is
never changed, bnt the one that is ever
dunging, hut never omitted! The wise
advertiser keeps always before the peo¬
ple to*whom hO desires to sail his wares.
Whan you yranUto advelSse quit dffing business
•topcadverdsifcg, or only “once
lovely par excellence, is the young Duchess
of I-ein ter. She stands alone.”
Tall, .* lender, stately, calrh, with perfectly
chivied features, she is an aristocratic
English beauty from crown to toe. lady
Clara Vere de Vere could not hare held
her he d more perfectly poised. The
Duehe^ of Leinster would look a duchess
if selliJ ' muslin over a counter.
As I.dy Hermlone Dun combe, before
her m-Triage with Lord Kildare, who
afterw; ■ d succeeded to the title of the
Duke of Leinster, she was the beauty confident of a
couple of Loudon seasons. So that
was she of her charm, however, her
qucepl} carriage, the haughty curye of her
lips, her tia proud, critical gaze “Lady of her Admire* etes
Won tHo nickname of
Me buncombe” among the gilded youths,
who wt re nevertheless her devoted follow¬
ers, She is a daughter of the Earl of Fev-
ersharr, and Is 25 years of age, in the zenith
of her beauty. Her charity is untiring.
She is a sort of patron saint to hundreds of
working most sympathetic, girls she womanly has befriended way. in the
Carmciicita is the idol of the hour in
New York. She made her way to celebrity
and what promises to be fortune by the
mumming, tortuous shiverings of her spine.
She is the queen of a concert hall which her
wonderful dancing has transformed into a
fashionable resort for the time being, and
she dances at private parties for society, at
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CARMEXC1TA.
a magnificent cost to them. The size of
her little foot, her untamed grace, the ec-
stacy of motion, the language of her lan¬
guishing dark eyes have inspired news¬
paper paragraphs many a time and oft
since she first shivered and swayed before
astonished New Yorkers on the stage at
Niblo’s.
Never since the great Taglioni fired
Thackeray’s heart has there been such a
dancer. Not only feet and toes, but every
inch of her body becomes instinct with
life. With arms swaying above her head
like a Nautch dancer’s, with fluttering
fingers and eyes mirroring every phase of
her intoxicating motion she becomes a
sprite instead of an every day young
woman.
So recently has she left her native town
of Malaga that English is still almost an
unknown tongue to her. Her face is dis¬
tinctly Spanish. It is not in perfect pro¬
portion, but she may be called a beauty
never theless by right of her wonderful
eyes, teeth, smile, the warm, dusky tints
of her satiny skin, her agile, shapely figure,
and above all her inimitable grace, which
remains a vivid memory with every one
who sees her.
Vienna, according to Richard Grant
White and other tourists, can boast of
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MISS MERTENS.
more beautiful women than any other oity
in the world. They have the smallest
wrists and ankles, the most admirably
turned necks, and when they dance
No sun upon an Easter day
Is half so fair a sight.
Here is a picture of a beautiful Yiennaiser
Standing, simply sitting, leaning; sad, smiling variety or
meditative; arrayed in a of
chic costumes; smoking a cigarette, peep¬
ing over a mask, etc., she has challenged
comparison with every fresh rival A row
years since she won a $5,000 prize at a beau¬
ty contest. Then she was simply Miss Mer-
tens, ‘‘to fortune and to fame unknown.”
After that she became a fixed star in the
theatrical firmament, and is now an actress
at the Eden theatre, in Paris.
Sho is a distracting beauty, perhaps the
most beautiful woman in Europe. Her
skin shows the smooth, dead white of the
magnolia blossom, a tint seen to perfec¬
tion among the Austro-Hungarians. An
oriental languor softens her large, white
lidded eyes. She is tall, of generous build
and very graceful.
This photograph of Marie Bashkirtsefl!
shows her as she was only a few months
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MARIE BASBKIRTSEFF.
before she died. She was beautiful, as she
so frankly tells us in the wonderful jour¬
nal sho left behind. But she was more
than beautiful, for tier face is marked by
power. Evelyn Malcolm.
It is said that a Vassal' girl, in lw
graduating essay, made this statement-
“No one can be truly virtuous unless
they know mathematics.” We don’t be¬
lieve she said it. No Vassar girl coaid
make a declaration so shocking, shock¬
ing as to its pldlosophy, but most of &U so
as to its grammar.
tt will not be long till we know just
how many people there are in the Union
if the enumerators make their reports
promptly. At Washington elec trio
counting machines will sum up the re¬
turns from the census sheets with liter¬
ally lightning rapidity.
Georgia, Frakklin County.
Whereas J. M. Phillips adminnisira-
tor of Thoe. J. Keese, deceased, repre¬
sents to the court in hi* petition duly
filed and entered on record, that be has
fully administered on said estate, ana
now asks for letters of dismisaion
from said tru^t. This is therefore to
cite all persons concerned to be-
and appear at my office on the first
Monday in May next, to show cause
why said petition should not he granted
or the letters will be issued. Thi: Jan.
26 th. 1891.
Dvx’l. McKenzie, Ordiraiv.
3n Pr\s fee $6.15.
GEORGIA, Franklin County.
The appraisers appointed upon appli¬
cation of Amanda J. Williams, widow of
Larkin Williams, deceased, for twelve
months’ support for herself ami minor
child, naving filed their return, all per¬
sons concerned are hereby cited to- show
cause, if any they cud, at the next March
term of this court why said application
should not be granted. This Jan. 26th,
1891. Dax’l McKenzie, Ordinary.
5t lVs fee $8.35.
GEORGIA, Fianklin County.
Whereas James M. Farmer,adminis¬
trator of the estate of Elam Farmer,
represents to the court in hii petition
duly filed and entered on reconi,that he
has duly administered on said estate and
now asks for letters of dismission from
said trust. This is therefore to cite all
pet sens concerned to be and aj p<sr at
my office on the first Monday in May
uext, to show cause why said peti¬
tion should not he grauted or else letters
will he issued. Tir : s J any. 21st 1891
Daniel McKenzie, Ordinary,
2 mo s—\T’rs fee 6 15
NOTICE,
TO DEBTORS AND CRED¬
ITORS.
All persons having demands against
the estate of John Duncan, late of
Franklin county, deceased, are here¬
by notified to render in tlieir de¬
mands to the undersigned according
to law, and all persons indebted to
said esta e arc required to make im¬
mediate payment.
This Jan 9th, 1891.
J, W D .111 can
and . Ex'ors.
W. L. Duncan )
G-w
GEORGIA, Franklin county—
Whereas W. H. Ivnox. adminis¬
trator on the estate of Wade Hamp¬
ton Knox, represents to the court in
his petition duly filed and entered
on record that he has fully adminis¬
tered on said estate and now asks
for letters of dismission from said
trust. This is therefore to cite all
persons concerned to be and appear
at my office on the first Monday in
Feb. next, to show cause why said
petition sho 1 i not he granted or
else letters will be issued. This
Oct 20th 1890.
■’f-Jjan’l MoKonzie, Ordinary.
3mos prs iee 6.15
GEORGIA \ Ordinary’s Office
Franklin 1 county, / said county
Whereas the required number of free¬
holders of 213th district G. M. [<uunlog[
havirg filed their petition for an e ac¬
tion to decide the question of, For Fence
or .Stock Law. Thi3 is to cite all per¬
sons concerned, that alter legal notice
of iliis application, I will appoint a day
for the voters of said di&uicr. to decide
whether they will adopt l\ r Fence 01
Stock Law under section 1455 01 the code
of Georgia.
This Jan. 19th 1891.
Daniel McKenzie, Ordinary.
3 tms. prs. fee $2.25
GEORGIA ^Ordinary’s Office
Franklin county, j said counly
The ; appraisers£?appointed upon ap¬
plication of Mary A. Duncan, widow
John Duncan, for twelve months
port for herself having filed their return
all persons concerned are hereby cited
to show cause, if any they have, at the
next Match term of this court, why
said application should not be granted
This Jan. 19th‘1891.
Daniel McKenzie, Ordinary.
3 mos. pr.-N fee $6.15
C9WS&3S
P DRICKLY ASH
BITTERS
One of (he most important organs of tin
human body 1sthe LIVER. When it failsfo
properly perform its funotions the entire
system becomes deranged. The BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, aH refuse
to perform their work. DYSPEPSIA, eON.
STtPATION, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY DIS¬
EASE, etc., are the results, unless seme*
thing Is done to assist Nature in throwing
off the impurities caused by the inactiee
of a TORPID LIVER. This assistance so
necessary will’ be found In %
Prickly Ath BHart!
H acts directly oa (be UVER, STOMACH
and fclDNEYS^and by Rtmitd and eathartie
iBeot and general tonic qualities restores
Niess organs tMi.soued, healthy eondftiee,
and cures all df&mes arising from these
causes. It PUBflFtES THE BLOOD, ton*
up the system, and restores perfect Mth.
V your druggist does not keep it ash Mm lb
inter it for you. Send 2e stamp ftr espy a
‘THE HORSE TRAINER,” published by OS.
* PRICKLY ASH BITTERS C 0
fctorrawiwmn. „
ST. LOUIS. MO
<0A
RICHMOND & DANVILLE
ATLANTA & GHARl^OTTE) AiRUNKi
DIVISION
COXDEXSED SCHEDULE OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.
In Effect Februaiy 1st 1891.
NORTHBOUND. DAILY.
EASTEXX time.
No. 38. No. 10. No.12.
LEAVE AM PM AM
_ e.i°
Atlanta 11.15 7.00
Chambiec 7.33
Norcross 7.42
Du:uth 7.62
Snwanee 8.01
Buford 8.14 9.31
Flowerv Branch 8.24 9
PM
Gainesvil le 12.4o S .4o lo.c5
Jula ^ellton l.oo » 9.o9 lo.32 35
12 lo
orneiia 9.3/ ll.oo
Mt. Airy 9.42 ll.o5
TOCUOA 1.5o 10 lo 1 1.36
WESTMINSTER lo.53 12.15
S ENECA 11.15 12.3C
AM
CEXTRAL 3.o5 lI.5o 1.25
ASI.EYS 12.19 1.65
GREENVILLE 3.5o 12 45 2.21
GREERS 1.15 2.5o
M* ELLFORD 1.31 3.0;
SPARTANBURG 4.43 2.00 3.3v
CLIFTON 2.22 3 4 5
COWPENS 2.27 3.5 0
GAFFNEYS 2.55 4.F
BLACKSBURG 3.11 4.35
GROVER 3 21
Ki>*GS M °( t XTAIN 3 37 6 0
GASTONIA . 2
LOWFLL 3.59 5.2fi
BELLEMONT 4.:o 5.38
4.19 5.4S
arrive
harlotte 6.55 4.4o 6.15
SOUTHBOTND. DAILY.
o7. iSo. 11, No .r
LEAVE PM PM AM
CHARLOTTE 11.4o 2 1.00
BELLEMONT * 1
LOWELL -23
GASTONIA 2 1 -33
kings 8 J -45
MOUNTAIN 3 :co 2.o8
AM
GROVER 3.17 2.23
BL YUKSBURG 3.27 2 03
GAFFNEYS 3.45 2.55
*0 V. PENS 4.15 3.2
CLIFFTON 4.18 3.22
SPARTANBURG l.Co 4.33 3.4?
WELLEORD 5.o2 4.0"
GREERS 4
5.18 4.o2
EREENVILLE 2:43 5.46 4.53
e asleys
6.13 5,2o
CENTRAL 3.3o 7.05 6 o°
SENECA 7.34 6.4 C
WESTMINSTER 7.55 4!
TOCCOA 4l4o 8 36 7. 2
MT. AIRY 9.o9
CORNELIA 9 .14 ~
BFLTON 9.42 8.2
LULA 5 29 9.45 8.3
GAINJESVILLE 5.0o 10.10 8.57
FLOWERY BRANCH ]0 29 9.15
B UFOED 10 42 9 31
UWANEE 1 o 55 945
DULUTH 11 06 95
NORCROSS Hl7 ,10
CHAMBLEE 1)27 1 o 2
ARRIVE
ATLANTA 7 2o 12 00 iJ ®
Additional trains Nos. 17and 18—Luiu ac ;omo
dation, daily except Sunday, leaves Atk ntA 5 3o
PM, arrives Lula 8 12 ni, Returning, Mrves
Lula, c 15 AM,arrives Atlanta 8 5o AM.
Between Lula and Athens—No. ll daily, tjfed p-
Sunday; anj N 0 . 9 daily, leave Lula 9 5o I Jd, an
lo 4o AM, arrive Athens 11 4o PM, and 12 3o 1 M
Returning leave Athens, No. lo daily, excep
Sunday, and No. 12 daily, 7 | o PM, and 6 3o AM
arrive Lula 9 00 PM and 8 2oAM.
Between Tocjoa andElberton—Nos. 61 and 6.,
daily except Sunday, leave Toccoa II 45 AM, anp
4 00 AM, arrive Elberton 3 35 PM, and 8 45 AM
Returning, Nos. 60 an.l 62. daily except Sunda
leave Elberton 2 40 PM, and 3 3o AM, arrive
Toccoa 7 | O PM and 7 00 AM
Nos 11 and 12 carry rullnian Sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta, and Nos 9 and 10 Pull
man Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
Nos 37 and 38 Washington and Southwestern
Vestibulled Limited, between Atlanta and Wash¬
ington. On this train an extra fare is charged
on first class tickets only.
For detailed information as to local and
through time tables, rates and Pullman Sleep¬
ing-car reservations confer with local agents, or
address
JAS.L. TAYLOR, L. L, McLESKY,
GeiiT pass Ag’t, Division Pass Ag’t,
Washington, l) C Atlanta, Ga.
mm
THE ONLY T2TJ8
sariRON
TONIC
btrengtb and Tir«d Fueling atx
solutsi? cured: Bonee, mu*
l else nnd neivoe recsire new
jj^, force. end supplies Enlivens Brain the Power. mild
—
£~' I_Juta V JgnifS a Suffering liar to their from com will plaints find in peca I>B,
eei
eefe, HARTER’S IRON TONIC t
All speed? cure. Give* a clear, healthy complexioa
attempts at counterfeiting only add* to its pepi
larity. Do not experiment—get Ori«iN*l AWD Beet
h e.ISSSStsI iwocents
IMF 1 mailed on receipt of In postage, if
ns HART EE MLDtniiiF "*1., 3T. LOUIS, Vfe
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iiaig t^m^SIM&SSESSSi Hasta •
ssiMgBva^^.
Vrd‘>s3 at Um SCncaeb Bowala. aiU tJl JWLiaa turC
HlND^RCORNS.
cafMt, 1n*n:e* aad beat on re fer Corns. ButAohe.
j&apa nU ‘ jomcort te the t«4L SUrar fit:
Livery andFeed Stables-
First Class Turnouts,
Reasonable Charges.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO FEEDING,
LADIES SADDLE HORSES FURNISHED AT ANY TIME.
-Call and see mv stock.
D. R. PHILLIPS.
CarnesviHe, Ca.
TRADEStftAN; IV l
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or PEOPLE: BUYING THD ft
•7
Kind or goods Youmk/ & r
MAVb TO SELL. n
' 7AORAL t+: H
Store <
Wilt them to your
. v i. 11
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,71'wircr EH r 9 V Y P DULL ■> r •
ifflSmLsp ■
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WITH YOU ? .- I
mMMm ’ :
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1^-tAn Antidote Fq&lDull&ess.
■m
- *TRT* IT • u ■n rrfrrr^s
AND 5ECY0UR STORE j ij
"flLL %
WITH CUSTOMERS. MM
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1 READ. E^ERYWEl^ IN a? Y*. 2
I Tfic BEST H0*ES IN -Tf© n M
| If You FECrlON yx
1 DYfiRTbE I &
:r\5 v;-;
■ NY TIME I m
KEEP-TM!5'FACT-1N-/AIND.
LOOK HERE.
CARRY YOUR
VYAGON WITH
YOU AND BUY A
LOAD OF GUANO,
CARRY YOUR HE AD
WITH YOU and
BUY YOU A HAT.
Meat, Flour, Sugar, Supplies of Kind.
JJJiY GOODS! DRV GOODS!—NOTIONS! NOTIONS!
’
farcy goods! farcy goodsi-clothing;
clothing!
GUANO! GUANO! GUANO! GUANO!
Heaquarters for Fanners Supplies
D. A. BAKER.,
[ ND^TINUT Pglwi T j RvystOD, bl;