Newspaper Page Text
THE TRIBUNE
to:'« j. r>
OFFICIAL ORG AN OP I RANKLIN' COUNTV
March 1 1, 1 891.
Czar Reed a d 3 the Fifty-fire
Congress are tlung >1 the past.
Senator Gordon has joined tJ r A 1 -
iance, but itjb.es not follow tii . j R ,
is going to be a demagogue, ap t rove
dark lantern methods, endors the
sub-treasury bill and s Tallow tbe
Ocalo platform.
A deed ot charity for Lent—Say
all the good things you can about
your neighbor and leave the mean
things unsaid.
____________
There are 1595 ^aliens of whisky
made in Georgia per day. IIow
many waded lives, and miserable
homes it represents!
There were a great many people
in Elbcrlon last salesday, and some
ot onr merchants had tlieir hands
full.—Elbevton Star. Full of what ?
Of people ?
JS ow that Senator Gordin has
boon initiated into the mysteries cf
tho Alliance, it is time for the bosses
to quit fighting him as the enemy of
the order.
There is probably no law winch
is BO frequently violated in this
country as the law wuich prohibits
tbe sale of cigarettes to minors.
Are the people <-f Ca n svillc not
able and willing to pay tor better
streets and sidewalks? They are.
Then will not the mayor md council
ascertain why we do not hav e them.
Qur exchanges arc crowded with
news about the weather. “Plenty of
wind and lain,” heads the local coL
utnns ol nearly every weekly that
reaches our table.
The Athens Ledger extends its
sympathies to the farmers on ac¬
count of the bad weather. Doubt¬
less the farmers will be gratified for
such high help, but it will hardly
serve the purpose of sunshine.
The Athens Ledger is not pica ed
about the recent National (Jon veil-
ion of Wc men. The Ledger says it
gets mad all over when it sees a
woman trying to take a man’s place.
The Ledger should not west so much
energy. Who has been interfering
with the Ledger anyway?
AVe lbive no use tor Leonida 8
Invingston, and less confidence in
the “great fixer.” But wo are not
one of the class that believes 1 No good
can come out ot Nazareth r> Le>n ; -
d ts makes a wise suggesTop when
lie calls upon the farmers to plant
less col tor..
The people of Athens. Ala,, have
burned their governor in eftigy be
cause he voiced a bill they were in¬
terested in. The people of Athens
are closely related to the people who
boycott a newspaper because it
prints something tliey don’t like
And ail such people advertise
themselves to the world as a set of
donkeys, and of course donkeyshie
not able to appreciate the beneficent
institutions of n free government.
HART COUNTY ALLIANCE.
We hojae the Franklin county Al¬
liance will not heed the request
contained in i ho resolutions of
Hart county Ail iance which were
published in our last issue. Lotus
have peace, Let ns have no further
strife ab.-ut the recent bitter senu
tori a 1 contest. The battle is - ver.
the victory is won, a>ul no amount
of cohdomnation or emlorsement
cau change the verdict. J et us re¬
member the* (»> cirir.g words of Sena¬
tor Gordon’ssi.-eecli at tho Gordon
j u bilee j u st a it er 1 1 i s >. i eiory : “ \V e
arc all friends and comrade* in the
triumph of truth.”
Tho late Henry Ward beechc-r once received u
letter from a young man who iv. omm-uded him
self very highly as being Jkl -j. and cioseti
with the request: “Get me an easy situation,
that honesty may 1 e rewarded.’, To which Mr
fleeeder replied; ‘ lmn tle an editor, if YOU
would be easy. Do not try law, Vvoid schooI-
keeping. Keep out of the pulpit Let alone all
?hi}>s, stores, tliops and merchandise Be not a
farmer nor a mechanic, neither n soldier nor a
sailor Don't study, don't think, don’t work.
None of them are easy, Oh, my honest fr jid.
you are in a very h.ud world, I know of but one
easy place in it. That is the crave,”
Tim lesson \vr y go many of the
‘ycutjv id-.es’ that me taught .» ow to
shoot in the j>uV4:c schools of Geor gia
£0 seldom hit the mark, is becam e ho_e
who teach thorn do not themselves
know to Lartd'e tho scholastic
There is n.ore humbug than any lirit g
else in the public schools j Georgia, and
ft.mobt any thoroughly observant r*cr-
eon can easily gather m :» da** fa ir-
enough to fully subitantii.tc this a . -
tion. The public schools* of Geoigia
need tkilled teaeberr.-Tribune of
Koma
SS-D 1
SHE HITS US HARD.
We wish both of Elberton’s pa¬
abundant success. Hut is not
Elberloa t O srrrJi a town for two
newspapers?-—Gainesville, Ga., Till-
I1UXE.
For the benefit of those who have
never visited the m st remote portion
cf the Slato ncr penetrates! be v. il Is of
northeast G’co’gia, we w ill state th#t the
Tribune is a bright and sparkling week¬
ly newspaper, published at Cameavil’o
in Franklin couatv, Ga., by a beautiful
snd accomplished y nvg lady of that
section. That the tov.ii thro he ef-
tents cl their representailvo in C mgrets
some ye rs since procured a p st < 111c
the mail being carried across ti. co
try ou a mule’s back. Lr-xr s me en
Grprising natives began a ineicauriie
bueine3 1 there, and are raid to have ac¬
cumulated some money. There is now
a court house there, which makes it
uecc.-sary for one cf tire judges • f the
Superior couUa of ’.he Btu.e to risk his
hfo twice a year in going and tomieg
bom the remote section. The town is
located on a red mud hill, which is
quite round in cm ape, so much so that
the falling rains have made numerous
ug-y gullies through the red mud in
evc»y direction from (lie town; and it is
by reads and paths cp these gullies
that the town is app:o:cecd.
CaruKville is about one hundred
ye; r- e, and has about three hun¬
dred habitants, two churches and two
in-,.. p,.p. r* both of whichare'said to be
quite pr : j-erous. Yes, El her! on is
t:;o smidl ior two newspapeis, We
have only two thousand inhabitants,two
radii tub, four of the finest chuiches in
tbe S'ate, a chartered college, an oil
mill, two buggy and wagon factories
and numerous public buildings and cu¬
te-. rises. Yes, we are two small; we do
i ot bone to do much until we are as
large a-; Camcivillo.—Elbcrion Star.
Fellow editors, lend me your ears ,*
Last Thursday night we went to bed
the obscure editor of an obscure
country weekly, and Friday morn¬
ing xvc woke up and found ourselves
fa not ■OS We had been dragged
forth from our isolated section and
introduced to the world as the “beau¬
tiful and accomplished edi'or of a
bright and sparkling weekly news¬
paper/ Just think of it comrades!
A beautiful and accomplished editor !
Doesn’t it require a great stretch <;f
the imagination : Just think of
having tion to live up to such a reputa¬
! But it might have been worse.
The Star might have called us “bril¬
liant.” That it did not we are
thankful. We confess that we have
long had a secret thiist for fame.
Bui now that it has come, we are
don’t not as happy as we might, be. We
object to the fame, but we had
ful not courted on having to be “beauti¬
and accompli died.” It may be
ungrateful, but we wish tbe Star had
left us in our native wild, humble and
obscure, like we were last Thursday
night.
Won’t Bro. VauDuzer arm him-
scir with a body guard and and come
and tal e a look at the “natives?”
■ ome time when we have reached
a higher state ot civilisation, we
will go away down some ot the gul¬
lies that seam o nr red hill and take
m the sights around the town that
h s“a chartered college, an oil mill
and two wagon and buggy factories.”
The Tjuiu xe extends the com¬
pliments of the season to that
sprightly paper, the Elberten Star,
and regie's that Eibertou is too
small a town to suppoit a dozen such
wide awake journals.
LEONIDAS DIDN’T COME.
Statesman Livingston was billed
to speak in Carnesville on last
Thursday, but for some reason he
failed to get here, and there was
great disappointment among the
losses. It might have been that
the “great fixer” was in Washing*
ion city helping to dethrone Czar
Reed. We are sorry that Leonidas
failed to come. There are many
things we would like to hear him
explain, among other things, why,
while fighting monopolies, he fought
fo ■ Calk ire, so closely related to
one of ti e greatest monopolies m
the south. And then he might tell
in an incidental way, why Harry
Brown confessed shat he, Leonidas
had used the Alliance Farmer for
Ike ignoi.de purpose of advancing
individual interests, and immediate¬
ly repented of his confession.
The Farmers Alliance as a secret
poritica! body is dead and no
amount of preaching on the part of
Leonidas can revive L.
The blue souieu demagogue who
has preached the gospel of “hard
times” is away below par and dark
lantern methods aTe at a discount
in Georgia to-day.
Our farmer friends are ready now
to renew allegiano to Jeffersonian
Democracy, to listen to the evan¬
gel of “good times” and look to
the golden days that are just
ahead.
The dynasty of Reed is at an end
The Fifty first Congress has gone to
that bourne from whc-noe no travel
Kr over returns. South ol Masons
and Dixons line, no tears will be shed
above the remains. Democratic gen¬
tlemen have come into the places of
Reed’s followers, and the whole
couiury is haj>py.
H
Must Have Better Roads
ana Bridges,
■
Middle river was rising Monday even
and the south end of Morris’bridge
The water was very nrar ap
the Long bridge and rendered it dan
gerona to . cross. Tnere if . no relief .. c in .
except iron bridge? above high-
wate r maik. Oar people will be a good
.hi-.e getting to tbe standard bat
they will come to it in tune.
There are road ways in the vieini y o’
the eternal city (Rome) that are doing
service now, 'hough built two thous¬
and years ago. The Chinese wall was
built so long ago that no one knows
woou, vei it stretches for fihean
hundred milts across mcanfaias and
valley, aud to all appearances eland*
a’; impregnable as it did a tl>, usa; d
ye^rs ago. In the neighborhood of
some of thi rair-s if the western con-
tinenf there ae :oad ways built
many thousand years ago, nud If in
aciive use again would last for tho _
ands of years.
The people of loose far a wav periods
built more wisely than they kne w and
much more wisely than we brill now.
I is a considerable t.ix to build
good bridges but less than io have
bad ones. There is a considerable
portion of the year that the roads a: e
almost impassable, and bridges rro fre¬
quently down. The Lilure to L- able
to attend to buisness, the injury to
stock and vehicle?, the huability f v
ry heavy loads and the lots of t!av
caused rjy bad roads is a heavier tax on
the people than the money they actual¬
ly pay out for ro.vl >, and bridges.
LET US BEFRIENDS.
We c-all attention to Tiiii Triju-xeV.
advertlswmer.t to be found on the host
page of this issue.
We want the largest circulation
any country paper published in
gi-q and we are determined to have i<.
Sinee the establishment of tho paper
in 1875, it has weathered many
nalistio tquails. Last year we were
tvea'ed io a first class boycott.
ring last year while we were
to the Utmost to giva the people a good
paper, a few glorious men, some
them class leaders, deacons ar.d amen
corners, were meeting behind gumd.
ed do.)rs and plotting to undo our
work. That they found fcuch a weak
following is a glowing tribute to tho
honesty and iafellig?nca oi Fiarddin
county farmers.
To tu'.li < f cur boyeotrer as are ready
to lav aside their war p int,-we go
to-day with a message *T paaee. Since
.
we must be neighbors, let us be friends.
You can not injure ip, and we may
'
benefit you.
Tj , ,' , K _________ ,i>l? c b ;li y 1 a.teroon, ,,
v * “ *
ueitiicr reason nor juatieo demands
that we do this, but remembering
weakness of human nature, and
you «ie our own people sad,’ wo are
pleased to extend to ; ou the pipe of
----- peace.
J Princess . of Wales is ... giving
ue ou
rS ars that nothing in which birds are
«2 s; ti as trimming need bo submitted
her ers,” inspection or to that ot her
• is a meiseg o from over the a.
It would seem a-i tltongh the call? ;
shame which once tinged the cluck of
the American wotiu-n over 1b • ca#l
“slaaghter lo of t ie innocenu,” for a ul-
gar ve of Glow is jurgbig a vav, vu
rise tirr.e when every ‘rirect car and pub
lie us.-.ombly burdens the eye a: d
flock gii -vos the sympathetic heart'with a
o> dea l hi;ds anpj ortcu o ; the
1 ea is of worn mi who t lie a. selves ass mu e
t), 1)3 alive.—Brunswick Times,
GOOD LOOKS
Good looks are mere than skin
deep, depending upon a healthy
condition of all the vital organs.
If the liver he inactive, you have a
bilious look, if your stomach be
disordered, you have a
look and if your kidneys be
ed y T ou have a pinched look, Se¬
cure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitters is tho
great alterative and Tonic acts di¬
rectly on these vital organs. Cures
pimples, blotches, boils and give. s a
good complexion. Sold at II. M.
Freeman’s drug store, 50c a bottle. '
GUARANTEED CURE FOR
LA GRIPPE.
Vfio authorize oui act! , L-i Used
druggist to sell you a bottle of Dr.
King,s New Discovery for Consump¬
tion, Coughs and Colds, upon this
condition. If you are aiiiieted with
La Grippe and will use this remedy
according :o directions, giving it a
fair trial and experience no benefits,
you may return the bottle and have
the money refunded, We make
this offer because of the vionder-
ful success of Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery during last season’s epidem¬
ic, Have heard of no casein which
it failed. Try it. Trial
free at II. M. Freeman’s drug store.
Large size 50c and $1.00.
• v-Priia- .AW
V / :
c? V- _ _
s
,
r'-VTTi
r IEH
^
*51:
f/«c£lr?e -i ihfirie ot Gardul
and THECFCrtO ? BlACK- DRAUGHT
for ra’e by thf* iV 'cwIuje merchants C
A *»
said oicgg to the Count of Paris as the
the ei>e« “Witil <5*7
Virginians. his main column he
hope*! to Hip unoheerved between me sad
our army at Gettysburg and get into our
„
But Gregg’s men fought too hard to be
trifled with, and regiment after regiment
c;.,,art's was drawn to the scene. 130
First Virginia retired before
the scorching fire that received it, far down
the field, the three brigades of V. ade Kamp-
at0 end of the Ions, narrow field. The
Union end was au open farm regio amt
on one side there wa.i a wood too hole
distance of the Union position, and on the
other a sheltering crest along a stream. To
dislodge Gregg from the wood on one side
and the ridge'on the other, the while his raking bat¬
teries stood at the end of space
the ground between, was too hard a teak
r g tGart to, ik of. let a quick ride
^ owrin that open ground into position the batteries
might carry Gregg’s key 1 ram
his line.
Scarcely bad tbe Virginia regiment quit
the field when a mass of tlieir fello sev-
er al regiments in all, moved out in splen-
dkl order from the woods, and h 1 to
re;«at the march of the vanguard jest de-
feated. They moved ia close column ip
full view of theii' opponents, and marched
as calmly and as proudly as on a parade.
Their sword blades shone in the high sum¬
mer snn, their horses moved neck and neck,
and like a small avalanche of warrors the
body rolled resistleasly on across the op en
space l>etween the thin Union lines tuat
still clung to the ridge and to the wood
on either side. Gregg saw what was upon
him; Custer saw it; every man on 1 he field
saw it. A thunderbolt of war was coming
and mbst be met. Here and there a picket
or a dismounted man cutoff from his com¬
pany rushed to the nearest body of his
f Feeds, gripped his weapon tighter and
prepared to be one of a host to meet the
onslaught. Aids dashed to and fro, pick¬
ing up squads and detachments and form¬
ing irregular bands. McIntosh’s brigade
was divided, part on one side of the lane-
iike space, part upon the otiwr The
Third Pennsylvania regiment b :il two
squadrons on the ridge on the left and two
In the wood nearly opposite, the enemy
marching between. Caster’s men were
along the ridge by the stream and at the
end of the field, facing the advancing
enemy. The First Michigan stool in close
column behind the batteries, and Gregg at
once ordered it to charge. Custer dashed
up at the moment, fresh from his late bat-
tie, at the head of tbe Seventh and placed
himself in front of the First.
i r
/ / j \ r
' ’ , * fjl
tv p O 2/
^
jfe.
-s. ____Jjsftrt
hokse met house.
The Confederates rode on unmindful of
L * 16 canister and shell that soon plowed
their splendid line. The ranks closed up
the gaps, the officers admonish;- and en-
corn-aged keep their sabers!” men. “Keep to the your sabers! In
to your was caution
the south ranks overheard by Gregg’s
troopers on cither side of the pathway.
Wtido Hampton rode at the head of the
column, his well known baunerln tbe van.
Under the combined power of the , >appev-
ing carbine five from either tide md t he
artillery missiles in front, tho Con derates
at length wavered. The-horses 1 : a red and
jumped, tho men shouted and gestured.
Seeing the confusion in the front r inks of
tho enemy, Caster swung his sabn* in the
air, and shouting, “Come on, you wolver-
ines!” led the First Michigan full tilt at
Hampton’s line. Then came a ;ie sel
dom witnessed in modern war.
Both " sides wore moving ------ at a and gallop,
and when they met the crash resounded
above the roar of carbine c :mon.
Hampton and Caster’s men were formed
in columns of squadrons, and tli fronts
were thus about equal in breadfcl When
they struck, horse met horse and roared,
and 1 ho heavier bore down the lighter.
Horses and their riders rolled over and
oVer beneath the trampling hoofs of those
following. Men were pitched from their
saddles against their mounted opponents,
and carried them down in the straggle, to
go on fighting it out on the ground. Cries
of surrender were heard on all sides, and
horses ware shot in order to prevent their
riders from escaping, There was little
attempt at orderly formation,” said Gen.
Gregg, “but as fast as one squadron was
broken another rode to tho front. The Con¬
federates used their pistols chiefly, but my
men relied upon the saber. Hampton was
wounded by one of Custer’s men, who used
his saber on him.”
While Custer and Hampton fought on
the front, the long Confederate column
stretching backward on the open ground
offered the men of McIntosh a chance to
assail it from either side Caot. Uri E
Miller led his squadron of tho Third Penn¬
sylvania against the rear of the Confeder¬
ate line and pushed through, followed by
some of the First New Jersey. Capts.
Treichel and Rogers, of the Third Pennsyl¬
vania, accompanied by Lieut. Newhall, of
McIntosh’s staff, put their squadrons in
from tho other side and hewed their way
toward a Confederate flag. Newhall at¬
tempted to cut down the flag bearer, but
his sword was met by that of an opposing
trooper, and the man with the flag thrust
the pike of the staff through the daring
lieutenant’s face. The Confederates had
the odds with them everywhere, but the
persistent attacks of Gregg’s lit; ’e bands bands
on tiis sides and Gustevs Splendid battle
ia front left them no ebanee to rally for a
t?rand = lunve ‘ s Tiieir “ column f uradnall ‘ 1 V
spread , out under , the pressure Of lighting
111 in SO cn in»nv many CLIa-coCaODS, sllrpetfons Hlla and ftwi'Tb urre^,.^ b intil mpn
broke into it in many places. At length it
igflVG way, ftllCl , a rstrfs-t, . , as lUHJl -j as tliC , * lOI* ,
ward march had been, begun Again, ene-
rales were on the right and on the left,
Every trooper of Gregg’s battalion s rushed
up to the ljorder of the field and fought on
his own hook. Many squads, aud individ¬
uals as well, became involved with the
Confederate mass, and, borne on in the re¬
treat, fought so long as there was hope.
Stuart retired his column to the original
position and kept up a fire until dark¬
ness fell, but made no further attempt to
pierce the Union rear. Pickett’s charge
had failed, Lee was repulsed at all points,
and the battle of Gettysburg wa3 over.
George L. Kilmer.
Duller Versus Choate.
A case iu which Gea. Butler met Mr.
Choate is proverbial. The former devoted
a large share of his argument to warning
the jury to beware of tho magic spell of
Choate's eloqv * -e, which caused men to
Jose their rea„o :> :I become incapable of
judging betwei right and wrong and to
award their verdict as a tribute to oratory
rather than as a j ust decision. The effective
warning caused Choate’s eloquence to seem
the ehief issue in the cose. Consequently
the great orator dared not exercise it,.and
shall began his argument by saying, “My speech
be the speech of a piain tfld man. ”
But Choate was not Choat? in a non-eio-
quent Advertiser. speech, aud Gen. Butler won.—Bos¬
ton
Garnesville High SehocL
VVe will open our .school art Mon-
day January the 5th The session
will eon tin ue seven mouths,
to l>c included between January 5 h
and July 15th.
Rates Of Tuition.
First Primary: Spelling, Head
i g Writing, and Figures £1.50
3 eeoml Primarv: The same with
Primary Arithmeiie, Primary
Grammar, Primary Geogra¬
phy ±00
1 n termed i ate Ad van ced A r i: ?i -
nietie, Grammar, Gegraphy,
Second Intermediate: The same
with Natural! Philosophy
the usual English course.
First Class: Latin Greek High
er Mathematics LogieBhet-
orie, etc. ±00
Tuition due at tile end of each
months. If any prefer it they may
pay half tbe session on entering and
we will wait for other half till tin-
end ot the term. A contingent fee
of 25 cents must be paid on en-
tering A r o pupU roeeii ed
for le DO thriii a month. No dedne-
ion for absence except in eases of
sickness. Discipline wil be vigorous
and vei' if necessary. Board can
be had at good houses at from D2 to
2.50 per week.
M. II.LOONEY. Principal
mrsa
Martin
G»\
Opens fiiak Monday in January
n d at ill continue for eight months?
with a short vacation the Jat?c r
part of June.
The trustees of Avalon-Marnr
High School, have secured the ser¬
vices of John YvL I folder, of Jat.k-
son countv, for the ensuing year,
Mr. Holder i of the most sue-
cesstul tv.d 1 .oroughly well edu¬
cated teachers in Georgia lie is a
first honor graduate ot the St.te
University, and has had mu eh f • V -
pericnce m ti j'.ool room. rle
comes to us highly recommenced by
thef acuity of the Ge-Tgir Univer¬
sity, and hy others who know of his
ripe scliolarslrio and wonderful suc¬
cess as an educator. As a
evidence that A ■ Holder is no nov¬
ice m the school room, we may
that he was tended a
in tho State University. Digit
Avalon—Marlin School,
the coining roar, will offer as n
educational advantages as can be
had in any of the common schools
Georgia. Young men and
women preparing for college will do
well to come hero.
Spelling, Reading 'Writing,!
Pfima ry A nth me tie,Geog¬
raphy and Grammar, $1.2f
Common school, High school
Arithmetic, Gram: ir, and
History 160
Algebra,] Uietorio,PL i
Latin and Greek per month 2 50
R I). YOW, 8 . rclftry Hoard Trushes.
'4M
5 *%
V.
■€M
M
•: a;.
A I MW
f
A Maul I VOICE 5S ?&
m kEe trr/te«: -‘Wail at rrorkon a •na for
fioe r month; I njau twve isueicJ
Day E. C . Ailen t
GUtion* a n d 0
& (Signed)
William Kline, “I Harrisburg, Pa.
- wiiws; b*ve never knewn
$ anything Yesterday to sell like your album.
1 took orders enuugh t»
pay me Bangor, over $25." writea: W. J. El¬ “I
more, Me.,
take an order for your album at
almost every house I viait. My
k. profit is often as muchas® 30
r a single day a work."
'W^qSE^BiiSSBBfcajjlSpw'a Otbars are doing quite as well t
"’'TfflSiSaSlSlHHIWIJnJUtraets have not space to give e*-
from their letters. Kvcry
one who takes hold ofthis grand business piles up grand profits.
Shall we start YOU in this business,
reader? Write to us and JearE «I3 about it ftir yourself. We
ar« starting many *, we will start yx>u If yo« don't delay u n tii
^‘^^beTbieS^k^& On cf forced manufacturer's sale 1 , 35,OOOten S1 m52
account a K?und^n^ crimson“sSL
p®“e a for ® 3 0 e a?h® r b“™i* \AI-h
rlusb. Charmingly decorated insides. Handsomest r.ibumsin the
world. Largest Size. Greatest bargtuae »v.r knotvn. Agents
wanted. Liberal terms. Big money ft* agents. Any one ci*
become a successful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or na
taking necefstry. Wherever shown, every one wants to pur-
Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never
before known. Great profit* await ev®ry worker. Ag-ents ar»
jMiking fortunes. Ladlftsmckeasmuch as men. You, reader,
i family Bibl««, Book* and Periodicals. After you Z know ^ al-^
N s •: >? 'mSt* -/Mm
mu ■ j gBr'li iH lr -
J mm mmm m ■
I?
:NdX'X
Rxli Tqsv *
^
pi
V| W'PaM W f
T m
.■ 'Vly >«3tb. and £*.ceis; Oumm r»ce^i «mto, c<j; fcciy; err* rkjer
of icic.4 tali HtttwSpm
LwbUitr, Spinal Exhaustion, Lo-t Jsfcnhood, etc. A
BUCKLES ARNICA SA A/E. f
The best salve in the world for ouU
bruises, uicei-, Sait rheu/u, lover
sores, L-.udfl, cLid ».a.. •
sores, to-ter, chapped and ,
and all shm eruptions, l- a-
corn 1 l
.ivaly cures piles, or to pay rot- "•
nv xx teed to glve pel ieet a >! CUOjI
i g led. lb -co -o co I>-
r liioaO; .• refuu
ox. For sale by H. ME-* 0)1
—LUU \V A ot
Livery and Fssd Sial • i
Boweusviat.e,.
G iodbviggiwvaudcarria; of i vc
We solicit tbe patronag 1 t
: n ? public. B©WEHS?IUT ____
,KOCE Li V “* k3 I O I*! - *;*
V C. Banister k c-r.oti
■ .me ft li.roe asscr lent of
GROCERIES GROCE T F -4
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
CONFECTIONER R? 5
CONFECTIONEK '* V
CANNED OOOI’S, CAN S LO GOOD.-, .
CANNED GOODS, CANN . ! ' JOBS
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES,
of all kinds, I v. 11 Bell cheaper t u
cau o ry where. Give ma a c A . * •
S. (A BANISTER. Bowernyil m.
“
__J. II SPEAKS.-—
Liner/ and Feed
BOWHUSVILTA, - -
Reasonable charge-) solicit elegant the tur
careful, drivers. I i c
oi tho public.
[Slf
Blood Purifiei
Cares Bolls, Scrofulous Old Bores. Scrofulous deers, ScroC
ulous Sores, liar \or and nil scrofulous
diseases. Primary, Secondary raid Tertiary Coil-
lagcous Blood Poiaoi:, Ulcerous Sores, diseases ol
the Scalp, Salt Prineum, Blotches, Pustules ri*up-
les,Itch,Tetter,Ring-ivorms,Scald-Head,Ilcienia, Constitutional Wood Poison,
curia! Rheumatism, Rheumatism, Diseases of the X.er-
Rcnes, Gen-
era! Debility and all diseases Taint. ariringfrom Sold by retail Impure
Blood or Hereditary drug-
giate. per bottle. Rov Remedy Co., £.tla«a,^u
T>3 z aavnraoq
‘Xjnrr AaaA "sTr.o
/« paj«odo W-; pu-J Ol s.Soo[Si; -Goisrt sjqj J'^IZ
Xjoao
&st33.tout oj ssnaimoo u .uOiic} Sjtj; reqx
• 33 -jd stc« oej joj spooS j ovzjui ;o smjiI
ja3jV[ Seuajjo .*<1 uiojsr.o jovrjtu o; Ajj teou
jt fcdsop ui pun ‘ttit.'. c. jj ij-sju;:; ot potJi sarvj
Sjuoprj jsqto Scejs jrqj ir.c.'D ci aaq>
pooS X]ir.j»pooj4 v tjjus c>v,.;ui huvq tmt
-sa-Anmado ooS'i rao«VB s/.otduia riaciou; spfl W<II
•spsAt jsd oo*ooo‘ot^ io msA J3d oc-oco
►‘ooo'i| tr.oQTj st /jopvj r;m jo poi-.Ceu >qi }»qj
*:.CSA?>^ iunastni r; Xjr.sewi *S "fl «? ®-*I
pnd (co-ooo , oo£ , >f-$) £J*nop purrtoqi pwp
-uni; uo.css nojnjw Jr.cr .<jmj ».-.o to
cqj 03 ju 3 tumoAOf> sattns r ttoddus
pad"j 3 qpei\ qci '.--usd tsej sqi
*SJiOA\ 3 tJ S3UO30CJ 9 s'- WSit OtiCji iVUI r L I —-r
-T} 3 tM.- 4 (.a sststg pn.vfi «> *»DTq
y^3 ji o;';s.-.- .-ou . tir'd- ttotu sr s Fu? i tto y.
•oJ 3 ? 3 ov i* *a-'Ti pure
-nop uaajrr.vj jc. fO ; jo /7nu«n6
tjiooiioua aqr pjos pa* epaux j; irai
i- •ogCt
ttt Juo; !f3 psjjsrjci'jvv. .-'-•-i Diojorj srp vc’ti
•oaoeqoj XuiivjT;:- s-.-rp-jsxy xoj pr« :
^puejs psSpajuoavor itu ; : : rv j rvnin-Q p3TU«|
.p^jnn pur jrjr.aod stp S 3 ..X-ojorj e;tp ) rt !X
T *N ‘Dp '--D ri vipjuom
t»i iictp-ej oD3«qoj t S * z-! vuv pjp;o »"j wni
xaa mvq (io* siovj
" |
;
1
•A ;
i
!
'
\ j
M j
ISb
% mm
,C: -‘'Vri
B Wk
1C
m f e & q
COTTAGE IT
OHU&ti /*%■- A0P*'; f \ m %
flee a'taituvl i* standard of "1-
*d«n» i: c-f no superior, ioanrov
fcvet iJCE
Jenin nicy can v.
.
■JVL
IS
'*
to vSSSF'SS'.Ai'J-w : .•5-J-f
£xcr '
Thsse Orrrans art* ceit
.■juabiycf finish tone, qmnk v ■
'•canty in rrc
CO in t no mo uhl
ichr>o 5 », ch arches, _ i: efy
>»?asusSE 5 r _r.P4rr.vs
r> r.'rbv./. UT3 i ACiAiTTI3S,
.SKIAi.lAi Vs .i it xi rifilN.
nr.n's £i?r:!in.
COiiBIN'EO- MA 5 CB TFL*
mu popular oesaIi
f Boohs knd Piano Stos-'a
fat? Cf lists
C0TIA6E OHSAH C"
Ir. *UK*r-W nn* tet Sts-, CHifSlBH
if-'
IL -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
TV.S. IIAYN1F,
Physician and Druggist,
Bowunsviu.H. OA
Cure of cancers a speciality.
LEWIS DAVIS
Attorney-At-La
TOCCOA, GA
J. S. DORCTH
A; to rney-At-Law.
CAKXKSV1LLE, GA.
AT KING,
At vnry-A -Law,
o "ESVTLLF GA
J D. VE AL,
Phyaician and IUn£g''st *
ROYS TON, GA.
B. F. CUNNINGHAM,
P iei v rml Druggist,
ROYSTGV G
A. C. McCREAliY,
Physician and Druggist,
ru TON, G > .
FREEMAN
Physician.and Druggist,
CAnXESVTLLF.. (JA
Vv. vy. ^ iAiUv
Attorn y-At-Iaw,
HATT-OXT GROVF. G A
.DUN W. GV EM.
Atto y-Ar Law,
TOCCOA, G A
J. VV T HILL,
a 1 tome;
,TE k3rj^.
B. F. CAMP,
At torn ay - At - La w,
2 0
i> DARKS,
’ A'Wxty-At L ,w,
CAllXETVlLLE, GA,
W. I. PIKE,
Attorjjey.at- La
JEFFERSON GA,
R. LITTLE,
At-Law,
CA (JYi TILLS, GA,
McCUJiRY A PROF! IT,
.c-ys-At-Liw,
r- I*. P. Proffitt,
L! herton,
li T- ( ■li fan anil
ti or. to < :etiom iniihiA j
'• hot i! and c
the ( o re c-cn rt
’ HAM 1
,
l:U;g!st,
( 'KB V1I.LV GA
% 3-^ . ■ •
OF KV. ON.'VCRJI
LEXiMGTON,
Xi >*. r WSm li m sum* ■v jsesm J l twmh
---- —
I or at >* or D*VAirrMKXT» or i
Stort-hcud A Typo-Wr!U»ir, Tclc*« v
Cheapsst Si Bast Business College in theft ! %>
Honor k! Oold Medal over »ll r.’j(- JB
WorJ<5’» EipMltfoi, /»r fi/st*a of Rfmk.trnliilL
Kuklnet* EdacsUon lO.COf! (irftdao "
Hun-nesa. 1 « Toooh-.ri srer'<•»»'!. Cost of E«U R» ”
! ou?ki?». iseladinr Tuition. Stationcrr, and Board, e’«ost
t Tipc-Wrltinc. <£■' I'elrarrji^Iir v % A
V ee&UoH. Eot«r K«w, Grada*;es Guaraaie*! S^
Jt° r circular* IK, Suittli, *ddr«s* b4K!lngi*i'B> Kphratn W. Ky* AlttUi&i Priat- iktit
sh Best Cornel Syrup. Tastes good. Ussl .%
A3 in tinie. Sold hy draygirt a. a J
mm
I believe Piso’s Cure
for Consumption saved, I V
my life.—A. II. Dowele,
*1 Editor Enquirer, Eden- 2k
ton, N. C., April 23,16*T. y
*&sijea8sss?Gttz&a!fs&BB
ik i
Tlio best Cough Modi- an
f ine is Piso’s Cure fok
Consumption. Children" *
If m
fake By it ail without druggists. objection. 25c. f
I
A
w* CURES WHERE Alt ELSE fAILS.
Best Co'P'h Syrnp. Tastes Rood. C56
in azno. SoldbyAroaoBte. a
MP-TJOH. !
UtiGKLV AS
€ BITTERS
free! the IsfeeLIVHI. roc«« Iropwiani WbBnHWb or&nt# v*
huPUiR
properly porttno its funclions fte
system bocemes deranped. The B*
KIDMEY8, IT0SACH, BOWSLf, a« *
loperiermtbeirwork. OUPEPStA.®
ST1WTI0N, RMEUBATI8M, KIBNEL
CASE, etc., are the resell*, twless N -
tfemfls <!««• t« •**»•* ttr nf
eg fee Impuritfs* eeasail fcy fee h***
o 11 TORPID LIVER. TSit siftSistanot
o&vmri wili bo IwnS ie i
Prickly Ash SttttL S7o4
H sets directly 00 the LIVER,
*o£ 8IDN by %mlM and cs
db oi ar.d tenia qaalHits «
gissa ergana l9*a8wai,bealfe? ew
•Rdeafssall arising ffp*
eausss. It PllrtnriaS THE BLOtfi ■
yp the intern, and rsslaits
H ysur df aggM doss net loop
gn?*r it HORSE for you. TRAINER,” Send 2c sso'iri®! paWI^
THE
felePrcsriatora. •MISKLTASH 8T. BITTEpJ LO&*