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THE TRIBUNE
F.li,kx ,T. Dortch, Editor-
OFFICIAL OBOAX OF FBANKilX COUXTY
February 25,1891
A BACHELOR’S VIEWS.
Frol * Tli«Columbu* Enquirer-Sun.
f trong argument is being made in
favor of electing a woman to the
heed of the Girls’ Kormal and Indus¬
trial Institute. Proudly and cheer¬
fully granting all admirable qualities
and accomplishments to the incom¬
parable women of Georgia, we
doubt seriously if one will be found
with tlie technical knowledge and
tiaimng which should he essential m
^he first president of this institute.
The Enquirer-Sun should become
better acquainted with the cultured
and brainy women of Georgia. There
are dozens here that could fill the po¬
sition with distinction, or if there
are not, it is Geoigia’s skame, not
theirs, that our state has been so
long a in the cause of broad¬
er education for women.
TRAMPS, TAKE COURAGE.
Senator-elect Hansbrough, of
North Dakota, was a tramp printer
twelve years ago, and he was so poor
that whenever his shirt needed wash¬
ing he had to stay in bed a day. He
has several shirts now, and has his
.yes on the presidency.
It is said that there have been
printers in the United States
. irate than any other class of men.
A.FABULOUS WASTE.
The public school system of Geor-
- ; a is a gigantic fraud, a curse to
ii° cause of education. $10,000 of
f. nhlic money will be spent in our
( unty this year, and it will nearly all
be wasted. As one of our exchanges
remarks, “anybody that can read
“reading” and write “writin” may
teach in the public schools of Geor¬
gia.” The defects in our education¬
al system are apparent tp all, and
the man who can remedy the diffi¬
culties, will be blessed by future
generations of poor children, whose
hungry minds must go forever un-
atislied but for Georgia’s generosity.
S10,0u0 would go a long ways to¬
wards maintaining a branch college
of the State University in our coun-
ty-
C4, JSf, Dutin of Chicago has
a cotton picker which is believed to be
a success. It has been subjected to a
sumber of tests, the last being a iew
days ago near Memphis Tenn, It pick¬
ed out the cotton and does not injure
the plant or green bolls. A successful
cetton picker will revolutionize cotton¬
planting, and we believe it will so re¬
duce the price as to force the farmers of
north Georgia to abandon it in the
main.
The Charleston News and Courier
is about to go into spasms because a
few southern newspapers saw fit to
say nothing harsh or bitter at the
open grave of W. T. Sherman, prefer-
mg in this hour of supreme anguish
for his family, to bury the grievances
of ths past.
Let Gantt, Macune and Livingston
costume to enjoy the confidence and
hon 0 V 55 of the alliance, and, mark our
pry diction, it will not be many
months before the alliance will be too
dead for resunectioo. Honest sen¬
sible farmers will not forever march
to tbc beck and call of demagogues.
i be death of Gen. Sherman is drawing
out many criticisms in reference to Lie
<;l araclsr, ability, and conduct during
tho war. Much of it is favorable, and
”cb of it is very harsb, especially w hen
uttered in reference to a man just dead.
Sam Jones is bragging because he
■nipped the mayor of Pale&t'ne, Texas.
The mayor of Palestine fought four years
for Georgia, left a leg on one of the
b?.itie fields of the civil war, now
lufferieg, and feeble iu body from in¬
juries reviewd in the war. It is said
ibat a fifteen rear old boy could easily
whip bin. '1 here m ay be something to
b about in whipping such a man but
we can’t see it.
An exchange rises to remark that “a
rich man is not necessarily m6an'neither
is a poor man necessarily good as is
evidenced by a host of Georgia editors.
Maud Andrews says in Sunday’s
Constitution, that a perfect woman
dined with her the other day. She
should certainly be placed on exhi-
bitioa.
It is really distressing to a Georgia
editor who is versed only m his
mother tongue, to hear Sam Whit¬
mire talk French m the Brunswick
fimci,
PAY CASH.
Paycash for what you buy, and
don’t buy what you can not pay cash
for, is an excellent rule for the farm¬
er and nearly every other man. It is
easy for a man to get iu debt, but it
is hard for bim to get out. No hon¬
est man can feel independent and
happy while he is in debt, And
what is more to be valued than inde¬
pendence and peace. You will be
surprised to know” how much you can
do without when it comes to paying
cash for all you buy.
The man who gets heavily in debt
is apt to sacrifice some of his high
ideas of honor, to become discour¬
aged and imagine that the world is
going wrong Avith him, and that it is
a cold, hard w r orld anyw”ay, and that
life is hardly worth living since it is
such a cruel and unceasing struggle.
Then don’t go in debt, or if you are
in debt, work like a Trojan till you
get out of debt, and then stay out.
TVhen a man gets behind, he need
not expect help from those around
him. Is is the way of the world to
give a man a kick when he is going
down hill.
TheyCali it Criticising.
This woild would be a paiaeise it all
the wemen in it were like Mr3. Chaur.cey
Depew. She does r.ot gossip r.or allow
it irdulged in at her home and when
thrown with person 3 who endeavor to
euteitain fler by gossiping, she abruptly
takes her leave. It is a pity that all
women are not too brave and tender too
pure and holy to indulge in anything
that is little and spiteful. But it is un¬
just to say chat gossip is a failing of the
gentler sex. Men tallo as much as
women and when men talk, people call
criticizing, philosophizing, anything save
its proper name. But theie are mc-n
ani women-God-bkss them—who leave
unsaid, all things that are mean and
spiteful. The meanest man I ever knew
-the mariwhom people called Ihemean-
est-was one of whom all persons said;
“I never heard him speak an unkind
word of any human being.’’ I always
thought he Lad been wrongly estimated
and that his nature was more divine
than people knew about.
When I come in contact with a wo¬
man gossip, I always feel like that
Swedish queen felt when she said the
only satisfaction she got from being a
■’* a that she wouldn’t ha;s tc
marry one.
THE PENETENT1AL SEASON.
We are w r ell on the way of the
Lenten season. While some church¬
es observe it more than others, it is,
or should be for us all, a penetential
season and a season for beautiful
deeds of charity. It rs not always
the generous gift from an overflow¬
ing purse that best attests a charita¬
ble spirit. The strong right hand of
fellowship stretched out to a fainting
comrade, the cheery, helpful word
and cheerful smile, the burying of
old grudges, the friendly clasp of
hands long estranged—these are evi¬
dences of charity most divine. None
of us are too poor for such deeds.
Let love and faith and charity [for
humankind hallow the last days of
Lent.
BAD HABITS.
Buys don’t smoke, don’t chow tobacco,
doa’t gamble, don’t swear, don’t have
bad associates , don’t form any bad
habit?. Habits make up your character
You can’t afford to weaken your charac¬
ter, shape your individuality by a i\r grad¬
ing, despicable habit
Show me the boy who smoke s, swears
gambles, and loafs, and I will show you
the boyfwho will grow up to be a woith-
less man.
The hoy who forms good habits, who
earnestly strives to build into his life
only that which is ennobling and
strengthening, who has coble aspira i
and ambition who has senu - purpose lr
ari nod Lend, all the er.e gi s of Li
nature to i;s accomplishment, will makt
tho man of his!cry, the man who will
do honor to his s*ato acd people-
Whie h *re you going to be ?
The useU-3 mac, mental wreck, drift¬
ing about like a ship without a rudder
cr.
The streeg, earnest mac, wbrse Gud-
biessed Lclpful life, serves as a be. con
light to guide meu onward.
The habits forme’ in jcuth shape
your destiny, just £ S surely as tbe in.
clmation of the twig determines the in¬
clination of tbe tree. If yon wo aid make
the most of yourself begin now, lay a
strong, beautiful foundation pon which
to rear your life’s structure.
DID YOU KNQW
Thai the Tribun* has
twice ihe civ dilation of
all the olher papers pub'
lished int county ?, ;
Th® Bijgest Demagogue of All
Is statesman Livingston, Piesi-
dent of the Georgia Alliance. Lar¬
ry Gantt and Harry Brown are con¬
testants for the next place in rank.
Larry has a treacherous memory.
Even- sensible man in Georgia
knows that the Alliance Farmer has
been male the tool of the bosses'
A few r weeks ago, a number of prom¬
inent Allianeemen, including Gov.
Nor then, assembled in council at the
executive mansion, announced that
they w r ould, henceforth, as individu¬
als and citizens guarding the w”eifare
of Georgia and the interests of the
Alliance, withdraw their support
from the Alliance Farmer. There¬
upon, Larry raised a mighty bowd of
indignation and prot st against star
chambers.
Larry evidently favored star
chambers last year. During tho
summer when a number of the sub¬
alliances of this county were meet¬
ing behind barred and guarded doors
and binding their members as an or¬
ganization, to boycott The Tribune
Larry was one of their most zealous
abettors, he declared that the farm¬
ers knew their friends and that they
had a right to crush every newspa¬
per that refused to endorse the sub-
treasury hill Or be bossed by Living¬
ston. Moving on this line, w T e still
deserve to be crushed and Larry de¬
serves to live.
Larry tiied to ride into congress
on the sub-treasury bill.
Larry bitterly fought Gordon for
U. S. Senate, and tried to make a
speech vt Gordon’s jubilee, and was
promptly howled down.
Larry is a rare specimen of human
ity. Harry has been
Brown’s career
scarcely less checkered. Unlike Lar¬
—has ry he has Lad no political aspirations the
never dreamed of a seat in
house of representatives or the U. S.
all Senate. last Like Larry, he was engaged
spring and summer in convinc¬
ing the farmers that they are down¬
trodden and oppressed and that gov¬
ernment warehouses alone will rescue
ti e n from the downward road to
min. In common with the othei
bosses, he made a bi ter and deter¬
mined fight on Gen* Gordon.
A few weeks ago, Capt. Harry
stated tbit the Alliance had boen
made the tool of individuals and that
Livingston had proven unworthy of
its honors and confidence* He seems
to have repented of his confession,
and is now trying to make amends by
whitewashing You Livingston.
have begun a hopeless task,
Harry. of Uaris would A coat not of pi-acl-as ^°
of Statesman Leonidas.
If the Alliance expects to retain
honest men in its membership, it will
have to dethrone such men as Living¬
ston, Gantt and Brown,
Good Gracious I Just Listen 1
From The Dublix Post.
In Miss Ellen Dortch, editor of
The Carnesville Tribune, we have
right here at home an example of
woman’s progressiveness, fehe can
write an editorial, put it in type,
take a proof, and if need be, place
it properly in the ‘'form.” She hus¬
tles up subscribers, talks advertis¬
ing in a business-like way. I i case
of an emergency, we believe she
would even be equal to giving “the
man in search of the editor” his qui¬
etus in a strictly professional man¬
ner. In fact she is an enterprising,
wide-awake young lady, and holds
her own in journalism remarkably
well.
The Successful Farmer.
Is the one who plants a small crop
of cotton and iarge crop of that which
makes him self-sustaining who pre ers
twenty-five acres in a high state of
cultivation to fifty poorly cultivated.
The successful farmer pays cash for
what l.e buys. He reads the news¬
papers, follows improved methods of
farming, realizes that brain tunk,
tells on the farm as clearly as in any
other avocation of life. He educates
his children. Peace, plenty and sim!
ing contentment abide in his home.
And the successful farmer is the
happiest man m all this land.
Charlie Brand and Toni Winn
have been on a trip to Washington
and have returned, and Charlie has
written up the visit in the Gwin¬
nett Herald. The fircL paragraph
knocks us out completely. It is
the statement that they took a Pull¬
man palace car. Think of this,
brethren ! Our modern Ciucinpatus
riding on abed ! Ain’t he get ing
there ? This doesn’t look much
like pulling corn ! Our people
would do well to keep a watch on
Brother Winn. He is gradually
but surely slipping away from uq
and the next thing we know he’ll be
wearing a night shirt. “When
found make a note on.’—Jackson
Herald.
The Oregon Legislature has passed an
act prohibiting profane language.
Lord Wolseley says that Lee was the
greatest general of the civil war and
Sherman ranked next *
TO VICTORY OR DEATH.
BENEDICT ARNOLD’S RIDE ON HIS
£ LACK WAR HORSE.
He Turned the Scale at the Battle of
Saratoga by Heroic Exposure of His
Person and Stirring Appeals to the Sol¬
diery.
[Copyright by American Press Association.]
AD Arnold died
in' harness at Sar¬
atoga one dark
page of American
atonals would not
have appeared. He
i’ ■ was too great a
man to be ignored
m in awarding the
honors of history
Ik to heroes, Revolutionary and that
1 very greatness
lifts into impor¬
% tance the pitiful
y. 5- fiasco on the Hud-
w , son that blasted
'/ _ v his brilliant ca-
*- reer.
The 7th of Octo¬
ber, 1777, sealed
the doom of Brit¬
ish domination in
the colonies. On
that day Burgoyne set out to crush the
Revolutionists on his front, and crown his
victorious march from Canada to the inte¬
rior by attaining Albany and a junction
with Gen. Clinton, who was making equal¬
ly successful progress up the Hudson. No
foreign power had as yet recognized Amer¬
ican independence, and the eyes of the
world were literally turned upon military
events then passing on the line of the Hud¬
son and the little lakes. Burgoyne was a
leader fitted for his task, and had the flow¬
er of British regulars and German auxil¬
iaries. His opponent, Gates, had the supe¬
rior force in numbers, but many of his
troops were militia and volunteers for the
campaign—fair weather soldiers,whose effi¬
ciency depended upon their being kept at
a white heat of enthusiasm.
Burgoyne moved a column forward to
flank Gates on the left, but the attempt
was discovered in the American camp, and
was foiled by sharp tactics and by a coun¬
ter attack. Arnold was in his tent, a gen¬
eral without a command. Gates had de¬
prived him of his soldiers by detaching the
division he had previously commanded, so
as to bring it under Gen. Lincoln, and
without displacing Arnold by positive or¬
ders had ignored his presence in camp in a
manner to indicate that the commanding
general would gladly be rid of him.
When the battle began in earnest Arnold
said to his aids: “No man shall keep me in
my tent today. If I am without a com¬
mand I will fight in the ranks; but the
soldiers, God bless them! will follow my
lead. Come ou, victory or death!” Then
leaping into his saddle on the back of his
black war horse Warren, named for the
hero of Banker Hill, he galloped, or rathe;
flew, or; his thoroughbred steed across the
field to the post of danger. Gates hur¬
riedly dispatched an aid after the impetu¬
ous soldier, with a peremptory order for
him to return to camp. “He might do
some rash thing,” was the explanation ac¬
companying the order. Arnold saw the
aid approaching him across the field, and
giving Warren the rein he sped on out of
reach and found one of his own brigades.
The soldiers received him with wild cheers,
another Marmion on the field of Flodden,
and he immediately dashed against the
British center. In the forefront of the
fight he rode erect, brandishing his sword,
shouting'Orders and appealing to men, and
nu roc f»v 5 rt 3 lite luv t cmcniia and ah rrgg
of position that Gates’ aid was unableto
get within speaking distance and order
the inspired war god back to his tent.
Fortunately for the cause of American
freedom, no other aid had better luck, and
Arnold and his black horse kept in the van
of the Americans the remainder of the day.
The foes in front of Arnold were the
Hessians under Iliesedel and British regu¬
lars under Phillips. Burgoyne’s right and
left flanks had been.broken, but his center
was made firm by a line of his best German
troops under able commanders. Arnold
was repulsed in his first charge and went
at it again, riding at the very front of his
men. This is a commonplace saying and
often meins nothing, but in Arnold’s case
it was literally true. This was Arnold’s
way on miny occasions, and especially lie upon
this one. Some time before that had
set out for a battlefield, saying, “You will
hear of my being victorious or no more!”
His condupt at Saratoga has been called
“rash,” “frantic,” “mad,” “frenzied,”
“furious” and “drunken”—this last from
Gates, who was not upon the field at all.
And Arnold was not alone in Ixis high valor
at Saratoga. Across the lines, in Bur¬
goyne’s camp, there was another war god
incarnate jn the person of Gen. Fraser, a
man to lead picked companies, forlorn
hopes and desperate enterprises.
ifjSSK.
W i
1 wW'v
i&l
/
;
0m
0 VICTORY OK DEATH!”
What nold became to the Americans
tha mo tit he appeared on the field
Fraser ha (been during the whole fight to
the BritifJ. When Arnold broke the
Hessian aes in his second impetuous
charge, sent them reeling back in wild
disorder, Fraser rallied the men, and bv
voice and example brought them to a stand
and saved them from rout. He rode an
iron gray horse, and was as conspicuous in
the Britisii front as Arnold was in the
American.- Seeing this, Arnold called the
attention oif Col. Daniel Morgan, who led
a select body of riflemen, to Fraser’s per¬
son, and said: “That officer upon the gray
horse is himself a host and must be dis¬
posed of. Direct the attention of some of
the sharpshooters among your riflemen td
him.”
Morgan stationed a file of men in a clump
of bushes with orders to pick off the man
on the gray dorse. In a few minutes the
gallant Briton fell, refusing to fly when
it became evident that he was being made
a special target.
The mortal wounding of Fraser was a
turning poigl in the battle. The fighting
had thus n in open field, midway be¬
tween the Kcatiie camps, where t he collis¬
ion had bean accidental. That is, Bar-
goyii&’e attack on the American flank had
beenantieipited, and detachments of Gates’
army had isihed from their inirenchmenta
and fallen uion the movable British col¬
umn. Arnold’s impetuous assaults, end¬
ing in the tfirew dsabling of Burgoyne’s chief
lieutenant, the enemy’s line into a
panic, folloved by a hasty retreat to the
intrenchmerts. A rapid pursuit led the
Americans against the right flank of the
British worhs, and under the excitement
of the hour—excitement which, thanks to
Arnold’s valor, was not allowed to flag-,
the pushed the °
success was to extreme.
Garnesviiie High
VVe will open our school on
day January the 5th The
will continue seven months.
to be included between January 5th,
and July 15th.
Rates Of Tuition.
First Primary: Spelling, Read¬
ing Writing, and Figures $1.50
Second Primary: The same with
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
Grammar, Primary Geogra¬
phy 2.00
Intermediate Advanced Arith¬
metic, Grammar, Gegraphy,
Z .50
Second Intermediate: The same
'with Natural Philosoph
the usual English course. 3.00
First Class: Latin Greek High¬
er Mathematics'LogicRhet-
oric, etc. 8.00
Tuition due at tne end of each
months. If any prefer it they may
pay half the session on entering and
we will wait tor other half till the
end ot the term. A contingent fee
of 25 cents must be paid on en¬
tering No pupil received
for less than a month. No dedne¬
ion for absence except in cases of
sickness. Discipline will be rigorous
and severe if necessary. Board can
be had at good houses at from $2 to
2.50 per week.
M. H.LOONEY. Fiincipal
ESJE32
U
aEKBSB
( highYschool )
Opens his': Monday in January
ana vill continue for eight months?
with a short vacation the latter
part af June.
The trustees of Avalon-Martin
High School, have secured the ser¬
vices of John TV. Holder, of Jack-
son county, for the ensuing yfear,
Mr. Holder is one of the most suc¬
cessful and thoroughly well edu¬
cated teachers in Georgia. He is a
first honor graduate of the State
University, and has had mu chex¬
perience m the school room. He
comes to us highly recommended by
thef acuity of the Georgia Univer¬
sity, and by others who know of his
ripe scholarship and wonderful suc¬
cess as an educator. As a further
evidence that Mr. Holder is no nov¬
ice m the school room, we may state
that he was tended -*» proiesooip
in the State University.
Avalon-Martin High School, for
the coming year, will offer as ne
educational advantages as can be
had in any of the common schools of
Georgia. Young men and young
women preparing for college will do
well to come here.
Spelling, Reading Writing,
Primary Arithmetic,Geog¬
raphy and Grammar, $1.25
Common school, High school U
Arithmetic, Grammar, and
History 160
Algebra, Rhetoric, Philosophy
Latin and Greek per month 2 50
R'D. YOW, Secretary Board Trustees.
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c3
05b vrr itc?; Was at work on a farm for
P4I350 for a month now have and an agency puMi-
S. C. Allen \ Co’s albums
aiious a n d uiten make a day."
7 (Signed) W. H. Gabrisok.
Williain Kline, Harrisburg, Pa n
1 writes: Sta “I h ave never known
anything to sell like your album.
Yesterday I took orders " enough J. EU to
pay me over W.
more, Bangor, Me., writes: “I
take an order for your album at
him st every house I visit. Mr
profit is often as muchas $20
for a single days work."
r Ot Oti hers are doing quite as well;
« ha ve not space to give ex-
^"tracts from their letters. Every
one who takes h.ld of this 1 YOU Brand business piles up grant d profits,
Shall we start in tnis busi
reader ? Write to as and learn all about it for yourself. Wt
are starting many: we will start you if you don’t delay until
another gets ahead of you in your part of the country. If you
take hold you will be able to pick up gold fast. ©ST* Ifcead—
On account Photograph of a forced manufacturers Albums sale 135,000 be sold to ten the
dollar e.reto Velvet
peeple for $>2 each. Bound in Royal Crimson Silk in
JPIusIl Charmingly decorated insides. Handsomest albums tho
world. Largest Size. Greatest bargains aver known. Agents
Wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Any one cat
become a successful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no
talking necessary. Wherever shown, every one wants to > pur-
Chase. Agent# take thousand# of orders with worker. rapidity Agents never m
before known. Great profits await every arv
raking fortunes.. Ladies make as much as men. You, free, reader,
cam do as well as any one. Full information and terms
family to those whs write for same, with particulars After and terms know for all, out
Bibles, Books and Periodicals. you
■kouldyo* conclude to go no further, why no harm is dene.
. X. C. & fcQ„ AtWLSTJU MAJSgR
f mm
‘ *—
\
13UCKLENS ARNICA SA nVE. T
The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sotf-s, ulcers, salt rheam, chilblains, fever
sores, teller, chapped hands,
coin;; and all skin eruptions, and posi¬
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i3 guaranteed to give perfect atisfaeiion,
or money refunded. Plica 25 cents per
box. For pale bv H. M. Freeman.
---BROWN LOBlRis-
Livery aid Feed Stables
BoWERSVIDLEj • .....Ga.
Good buggies end carriages, fine stock
We solicit the patronage of the travel
ng public. _
GliOCE Kf -STOBE, constantly
A. C. Banister keeps on
hand a large assortment of
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
confectionepjks
CON FECT10NER CANNED IKS
CANNED OOODS, GOODS
CANNED GOO DS, CAN NED C, UOllS
SUPPLIES,
all kinds, SUPPLIES,
of I will sell cheaper fc han you
can buy elsewhere. Give rae a call.
S. O. BA NISTER. Bowersville Ga.
jgBag Mawa aam HBM UMLMH
•J. H SPEARS—
Bowersville. Ga.
Reasonable charges elegant turnouts and
careful drivers. I solicit the patron’age
of the public.
mis WHIRS ALL El . FAILS.
Test iu Cough Syrup. Sold l>vdn;ggist?. Ta6tc3good. Use
_ time.
s
I believe Piso’s Cure 1 i 1
for Consumption saved
my life.—A. H. Dowell,
Editor Enquirer, Eden- A
. ton, N. C., April 23, 185?.
;l
v X.
The best Cough Medi¬
cine is Piso’s Cube for
Consumption. Children
take it without objection.
By all druggists. 25c.
m mss WHERE ALL ELSE 'AILS.
M| BsstOongh dine. Syrup. Sold by Tr.Mtjggon-' druggists. Uso
ail
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JWcEIree’s Wine of Cardul
id TKECFCTfiUT PLACK-DRAUGHT are
f by the ^ tueAchaats U
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. S. IIAYN1F,
Physician and Druggist,
HOVERSVILLE,
Cure of cancers a speciality,
LEWIS DAVIS,
Attorney A.t-Law,
TOCCOA, GA
J. S. DOUTCH,
Attorney-At-Law,
CARNESYHXE, GA.
A. N. KING,
A t torney- At- Law,
CARXESVILLF GA.
J. D. YEAL,
Physician and Druggist
ROYSTOX, GA.
B. F. CUNNINGHAM,
Physician and Druggist,
ROYSTOX
A. C. McCREAIiY,
PhysLian and Druggist,
ROYS TON, G A
FREEMAN
Physician and Druggist,
CARXE3YILLE, GA
_
W. W. STARK,
Attorney -A t-Law,
HARMONY GROVE. GA.
JOHN TV. OWEN,
Attorney At Law,
TOCCOA,GA
J. TV. IIILL,
a! torney-AL I/:w,
JEFFERSON, GA
B. F. CAMP,
Attorney-At Law,
CARNESVIT.T.E, G
J, B, PARKS,
‘ i to-iiey-At Law,
-
CARNESVILLE, GA,
TV. I. PIKE,
Attorney. al-Law,
JEFFERSON GA,
TV. R. LITTLE,
Attorney-At-Law,
CAItNB .* VILL E, GA,
McCURRY & PROFFITT,
• 7
Attorneys-At-Law,
A, G, McCurrv, T. P, Proffitt,
Athens, Elberton,
Formerly
Hartwell, Carnesville
¥• ill give prompt atteution to collections and
itigated causes both civil and criminal, in all
the Georgia courts, “
S. P. RAMPLEY,
Physician and Diuggiet,
< ABXESVlLLE, GA,
-•*•1
! vf
HtlCKLY ASH
* BITTERS
One Of the »osf impwtanf organs of lbs
kamai sbody tsfksLIVQL WhmiffaflsN
properly perform Its fenotions the enRrfi
system becomes deranged. Tbs BRAIN,
KIDNEYS, STOMACH, BOWELS, aM reftiso
te perferm their work. DYSPEP3iA,60N.
STIPATIOK, RHEUMATISM, KIDNEY BIS.
EASE, ele., are fba results, unless sews*
thing Is dons to assist Nature In threwfac
eff file impurities eaussd by the Inacflee
of a TORPID LIVER. This sfislsknce SB
Kecsssary will be found In %
Prickly Ash BHers!
ft acts directly or the LIVER, STOMACH
rjfect end KIDNE1®,and by Hsmlld and catharfle
and general tonic qualities restores
these organs ton s&irati, healthy eeRditfcfl,
and sures all IB#ff diseases arising BLO^ from JSm
causes. It PU S THE
up H the system, druggist and does restores not keep rerieCHyudik
your fto^aot
trderit for you. Send 2e Stamp
THE H0RS1 TRAINER,’* puMlsttS5?tft.
PRICKLY ASS BITTERS CO*
tel. i'rop.-.-.lor^ ST. XolVIS. UO
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