Newspaper Page Text
?? CARMESVILLFTTIBU^E.
LLJ.F-* j. PoKtrn, KDtTflU
„iTU~TAL OUGA.V OF 1 RANKON COUNTY
Y96
March 18, 1891.
>us flood? have been sweep-
r the Southcrn States. Aug-
d Rome were flooded
,rrn papers are calling on
> men to come South and
nv of the young men in the South
going w est.
; c<v <zia has recently lost two of her
d wished sons; Col. Thos Hanle-
in and Col. J. C. Rutherford. Col.
i ntherford whose marriage was announ¬
ced only a few weeks ago, was married
in Sew York City more thm ten years
ago.
H'he newspapers arc giving a great
d< M of attention to the Georgia
c. her, just at this time. r i he
Georgia cracker is happily uncon-
sejous of it ah because lie does
take newipapers.
‘The farmers are getting fio far
behind that they will never catch
up,” is a stereotyped phrase now
going the rounds of the George
weeklies. They should ,, draw
of the Alliance, drop politic* and
get to work—Fx
Woinen’i governing qaahUes are
—Brunswick times.
What does Editor Whitmire know
about woman* governing qualities ?
A little experience would doubtless
materially change his views on this
question.
Tlie arc in Georgia some men,
neluding a few editors of newspa¬
per*, who still blindly cling to L. F,
Livingston and his personal followers
nd wdio profess to see in every at-
sek «]ion those selfish and danger-
u» demagogues an attack upon the
alliance.—Tribune of Rome.
There are some men in Georgia
who are afraid to tell the tuith when
they see it.
’Hie man who wishes to drag
omen down to the paesant level of
clitics is a beast .-Bruns wick Times.
Nv man wishes to drag women
duwn to the level of anything,
neither is women willing to be drag¬
ged down. She uplifts, refines and
puritm-c
1 foilowing taken from the
Dub ’ st, applies as well tc
Carnes , ide as to Dublin :
TV a!. >. *•> gendemen; get a move on
v ij U of the Georgia towns are
i" . .. I .ink enterprise and our citizens
:a - ,:cii die progressive spirit. It
. t uk-1 j tha» capital will straggle
on in.invited and no town ever got
ad • diing hut the dumps by sitting down
waiting for it. Eyery citizen should
•milder himself a committee of one to
.) uildiu^ everything of the legitimate for the up-
town end county, and
hon'd go to wnrk in d«ad earnest, at
ui-e. Don’t sit around to sea what
some one else is going to do, but fall in
t* line and put your own mossy should¬
er to the wheel. If you will do this
'Von will not have time to criticise the
lethargy of others. Move right out!
Many county alliances in Georgia
are endorsing L. F. Livingston and
Hairy Brown. Is not this course a
little premature? Would it not be
just to give all sides a hearing before
endorsing Harry and Leonida*? The
Alliance may retain Harry, and
Leonidas in its place of honor and
confidence, but it will bo done at the
sacrifice of its hone-t, sensible
men. The bosses are bringing dis¬
grace u^)On the entire order, and
good alliancemen know it.
not a personal matter.
'l'he Atlanta Constitution has
cently been printing rumors of a
conciliation to be effected
Northen and Livingston.
- Are the Northen and Livingston
hostil dies personal grievances ?
The people of Georgia think
Georgians, Democrats,
sensible Alliancemen have sec:
the confidence and honor of the
mice shamefully betrayed by
officials.
Gov. Wm ,T. Northen
a great conservative element in
.Alliance that is rising in reyob
agJi.nt the unworlhv members
would heap ignominy upon the
order,
If there can be any
between W. J. Northen and L. F.
Livingston. Georgia is mistaken it.
the estimate of the man who now
occupies the chair ot her chief ex -
ecutive.
'1 here ai a many men in Geor¬
gia to-day crying for peace and har¬
mony, who have contributed to dis¬
order and stiife tu the past.
We have gone beyond tlie dav tor
whitewashing. There can be no
peace and harmony except that
which follows a just Vyial at a just
ST. PATRICK’S DAY.
''Honor the brave who battle «*iH.
For Irish rights in English quenchless lauds 1 , will,
No power save in their
No trust save in their naked bands.”
St Pal rick’s day, the 17th of
March!
There were many religious re-
rejoicings and entertainments
throughout Christendom yesterday
to celebrate the festival of the pat¬
ron saint of Ireland.
Away back towards the**close
the fourth century', a babe of
lineage, for whom was reserved
conversion of - the Hibernian
was born to men.
History tells us that Scotland
the birthplace of the child who
c ^ rJ .y j? r i n ^, e tidings of
crucified.”
At the age of sixteen, St. Patrick,
gon of n Roman nobleman, was car-
tied captive to Ireland by an Irish
Chieftain, and for six years he tend-
e q the flocks and herds of his mas¬
ter. After his escape from captivi¬
ty, he returned to the house of his
father and spent years in study and
improvement, and in the year 431,
received from Pope St. Celestine
the power to preach the gospel in
Irelaud. lie was consecrated bish-
op at j; vl . eux
Regardless of danger, of opposi¬
tion and persecution, he visited ev-
ery nook and corner of the Island.
King, princes and chieftains soon
listened to his words, were moved
^is learning, piety and zeal, and
his followers.
We read many beautiful legends
of the miracles of St. Patrick—giv¬
ing sight to the blind, health to the
sick,life to the dead.
The work of St, Patrick paved
the way for numerous institutions
which won for Ireland the title of
‘•Island of the Holy and the Learn¬
ed,” at a time when nearly all the
civilized world was darkened and
desolated by war; then she otiered
a peaceful asylum and gratuitous
instruction to lovers of learning
from every quarter of the globe.
Her learned apostles were sent to
land s, founded monasteries
became the benefactors of all
nations of
From the celebrated institutions
founded by St. Patrick, in fol¬
lowing centuries, noted scholars
shone at the brilliant courts of
Charlemagne and the Saxon kings,
and in later days and on this side
of the waters, Irish learning and
piety have won glory for Erin.
The names of Ireland’s holy apos¬
tles will be forever gratefully en-
shrined in the records of many
lands
They paid a memorable tribute
to learning ami piety, during a
long era of darkness.
St. Patrick died on the 17th of
March, 493, and yesterday, the
world over, Irish people observed
the festival of Ireland's patron
saint,
As the years roll we learn
more and more of what the world
of wisdom and of piety owes to
that church which has nurtured
its St. Patricks, its Catharines, its
Clares, its Dantes, its Angelicos
and its Raphaels, its Augustins
and its Chariemagnes.
GOOD ENOUGH.
Aii officious friend dropped into
the office last week to tell us that
tlie weather is at fault, and not the
roads—that tlie roads are good
enough during dry weather.
Of course, and so is a roofless
v
house good enough in sunshiny wea-
iher. A mud hole is sometimes
fin* during a drought.
We need streets and sidewalks
here in Carnesviile, that are “good
j enough” during rainy weather—
“good enough” to be passed over
without a loss of religion and shoes
j Can the town fathers designate some
date within the next decade when
: these harbingers of civilization shall
be ours ?
The citizens of Carnesviile
willingly pay a tax sufficient to
j good sidewalks aid crossings on all
the streets in town,
kHich improvements would triAe
Carneavi.le an appearance of thrift
and neatness that is imw foreign to
the place, that can not boast of one
good sidcwa k and street crossing,
\Y« hnow of tome persons in
Carnesrii’e avIio liave been selling
Jamaicc ginger for a beverage for
many mouths past. And this traffic
has contributed as much as whisky
to the drunkennas* around Carnes¬
viile.
NY e intend publishing the names
of these parties next week, with the
request that.the grand jury *)ok
afiertbem.
Franklin County For
Prohibition ?
It has been a little more than six
years since prohibition went into ef •
in Franklin county.
That it has been a beneficent law,
that every home and every business
m Franklin county still exper-
perjences its good effects, no one dis*
putes*
The coffers of the dealer
mav not be as full as in former days
biu the money has been used for a
better purpose, It has clothed and
fed helpless children and opened the
door of the school room to them. If
has driven squalor and misery from
many homes whero smiling peace anc.
plenty now abide.
The strong arm of the prohibition
law has arrested the boy and young
man upon the threshold of the
grog sligp and gambling den, and
this is by far the greatest good it
has done ior our people.
Every man that has a soul w'ould
have Franklin county forever exper¬
ience the beneficient effects of Ihe
prohibition law'.
That the blessings of prohibition
are gradually slipping away from us
every fair minded man in Carnes¬
viile knows.
Now, there are whiskey houses
that drawn a large patronago from
Carnesviile, just across our county
line. There are blind tigers at our
own doors. Whiskey .drummers are
almost weekly seen upon our streets,
and, greatest cause for shame and
indignation, there are men in our
own midst, citizens of Carnesviile
who are so poor in pride and patriot¬
ism, in a love of “God and home
and native land,” and so rich in a
love for the almighty dollar, that
they have contributed and are still
contributing towards bringing back
the shame and sin ef the aeeursed
liquor power. These men sell ginger
tonic and other substitutes for
whiskey. We do not believe that
theye has been a day for twelve
months past when a man could not
procure enough of these mean sub¬
stitutes to become intoxicated on.
Wo do not believe ittau there has
been one day sines the first of last
September, when Carnesviile was
entirely free from the influence of
whiskey.
The boys and young men follow¬
ing in thi| footsteps ®f older ones,
that should walk in better ways and
on higher ground, are iearning the
route to blind tigers. This is a
bad showing for a prohibition town
but more is true. The blessings of
prohibition are gradually slipping
from us. Peace and plenty
are being thrust aside, and shame
, are comln * “> d™ 11 ln
old places.
Whose duty is it to guard the
being of our county, the peace
future days, and the happi¬
of cgjning generations?
This is not the first time that we
have spoken for law and order, and
against drunkenness find crime.
At the last September term of the
Superior court we called the atten¬
tion of the grand jury to the de¬
plorable facts regarding the liquor
traffic in • our county. It may not
be the duty of tlie grand jury, it
may not be the duty of ahy class of
men, but It surely is the duty of
citizens of the county to endeavor
to have the wrong rectified. It will
not do to fold our hands and say
that we haye voted whiskey out, and
if men are disposed to make brutes
themselves, we can’t help it. We
can help it. If the pre*s, the pulpit,
the great army of law abiding citi*
zens and tlie blessed women of this
country would rise in their might
against intemperance, the yoke of
the accursed liquo^ power would be
forever lifted from our fair country
Godliness would come and dwell in
the haunts of sin and shame, and
the watchword of all the valiant
soldiers on the battle fields of life,
would be for “God and home and
native land.”
The Tribune begs to be permitted
to express its unbelief in the report
that a truce has been patched np be¬
tween Governor Northen and States-
man Livingston. Governor Nori li¬
en sometimes makes mistake.", but
The Tribune aoes not believe that he
is merely a politician, Avithout Bta-
bility of prmcipSes or honesty of pur¬
pose. a Governor Northen is not that
sort. He cannot afford to be a par¬
ty to a truce witlqiStatesman Living¬
ston. He owes it to the affiance and
to all the people of Georgia to go
with the work which was so well
begun at that famous executive man¬
sion macting—and The Tribune is
that he will go pn with it.
of Romo.
THE TRIBUNE
«—(EOR 18911-
WILL BE BRIGHTER
—[AND MORE]—
THAN EVER BEFORE.
r
%■
NEW FEATURES
Will be Added in the Course of tl»o Y»:iR.
t •4
D EPAR TMENTS
]-for--[
emuune Young Readers, County News told by live Correspondents; Fancie
Folks; Churches and Their Work discussed by Catholic and
rotestant bright, Ministers; An occassional message from across the waters bv
youn ? American woman, and Dots and Dashes picked up m the
Golden West will contribute toward filling “a long felt want.”
• ^ * / t
t t t
With that valiant Array of Temperance Workers, our erusaile shall
be, “For God and Home and Native Land.”
t t t
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1891.
'•-H
THE-TRIBUNE JOB OFFICE 1
»
JOB WOBK
Executed. Prompt I y,
t 4 MEATLY and CHEAPLY t t
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, POSTERS.
All kinds and styles of JOB WORK done
^PLEASE K0II.-4*
Bend ns Your O
THET I
TRIBUNE JOB OFFICE,
Carnesviile High
We will open our school oa Mon*
day January the 5th The session
will continue seven months,
be included between January 5th,
and July 15th.
Rates Of Tuition.
First Primary: Spell : r,g, Head¬
ing Writing, and Figures $ 1.50
Second Primary: The same with
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
Grammar, Primary Geogra-
2.00
In termed in te Advanced Arith¬
metic, Grammar, Gegvaphy,
2.50
Second Intermediate: The same
with Natural- Philosophy
the usual English course. ‘3.00
First Class: Latin Greek High* '
er Mathematics Logic Rhet¬
oric, etc. 3.00
Tuition due at tr.e end of each
months. If any prefer it they may
pay half the session on entering and
we will wait ior 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 deduc-
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. Principal
Avalon-
Martin
[ hi6h l sshqqT'1
Opens first Monday An January
nd will continue for eight months*
with a short vacation the latter
part-of June.
Tin trustees of Avalon-Martm
High School, have secured the ser¬
vices of John W. Holder, of Jack-
son county, for the ensuing year,
Mr. Holder is one of the most suc¬
cessful and thoroughly well edu¬
cated teachers in Georgia ITc *s a
first honor graduate of the State
University, and has had mu ch ex¬
perience m the school room. He
comes to us highly recommenced by
thefapulty of tile 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 a professorship
in the State University.
Avalon-Martin High School, fo
the coming year, will offer as ner
educational advantages ns can be
had in any of the common schools of
Georgia. Young men and young
women preparing ’or college will do
well to come here.
Spelling, Reading 'Writing,
Primary Arithmetic,Geog¬
raphy and Grammar, $1.25
school, High school
Arithmetic, Grammar, and
History 160
Rhetoric, Philosophy 2 50
Latin and G roc k per mmitli
YOW.S -c. etary Bor r!T~isP.,^.
’ 0 RG A N
Ru attained a standard of excellence ruin
admit: It 90mm" of‘ no nupmfior. Improvement thntii‘: ‘~ venti.
‘ymus, mu and every :.
money can produce.
out :5; u . ‘ .. ” ;;"‘_5,r:"; ' 9" Q mm
Am .. 3 " “:W‘T'Wf ‘ ‘fé :1" 9:1 ORGAN
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Tag“: Urga:13,_are eelobmted fpr volumé
beauty guahty of in finish. tone, quick gcrfecf respcnso, Lcustruction, artistic design.
maxim
them the moat (sizable organs rm- homu-
nchtms, churches, lc ages, aocmties, etc.
ESIABLISBED REPUTA'I‘IOH.
UHEQE’ALED FACILITIES,
SKILLED 'vc: ?)RKESEN,
’flEs'é'l‘ M&TER-I‘Ai,
cnnmxsn, MAKE TE! :5 .
.
HE ,1 5. BQPU’L , AF A QP V A GAR J ‘ '
3m: cflfifla Banks aaé Piano Stools.
hr 2::- -'2' «ml? trim Lists, ou xppffluation, ~€371)
35314742? . “‘{r‘fi {39 uUTTAS‘ V £3363“ r: . B“
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art dels t ^ok« a« w«U;
kart not iptc l. jlya n-
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we
Write ta oa aa4 tears all about It ter yooraelf. W*
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each. Bound bt Bo,a) Crims*n PtlkVairat
Charmingl.. Largaat U^orated Isaldaa. Handaomtat aTbaaate tft*
8iza. Greateat haxgalaa irw knew*. Aginta
l. Libera! terms. Big aw«j f« agents. Any one ee*
ae a iuecea.tUl Wbererer agent. Sells shown, I felt in eight—little or n*
ig necessary. Agent! erary one wants to per.
. taka thoaeands «f orders with rapidity nerer
known. Great profits await er «7 worker. Agents nr.
fortunes. I.adies make as mnch aa men. Toa, reader,
do as well a. any one. Full Information and terms free,
those who write same, with particulars and term, for oof
»?u«qaj?.rn sruiAiJ.
Jb0nVi3a->jDv''’>; 3,GUOJQiH± P««
jo auj^
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
W. S. HAYN1F,
Physician and Druggist,
" BOWEBSVILLE, GA.
Cure of cancers a speciality,
LEWTS DAVIS
Ati jraey-At-Law,
TOCCOA, GA
J. S. DORCTH
A' torney* Af-Law,
CARXESVIfJJS, GA
A. NT. KING,
Attorney-At-Law,
CARXESVILLF GA.
J.D VEAL,
P" ysician a:,d Druggist
ROYSXON, GA.!
B. F. CONNING HAM,
Physician and Druggist,
ROYSTOX GA J
A. C. ? r cCREARY,
Phyaici 9 and Druggie,
ROYSTOX, GA
ti.vM. FREEMAN
Physlci. n and Druggist,
C .V KNUSy 11 . 1 .E , g A.
_
W. \V. STARK,
Attorney-At-Law,
HARMONY GROVE, GA.
JOHN W. OWEN,
Attorney-At Law,
TOCCOA, Gl,
J. VV HILL,
Attorney-At-Law,
.JEFFERSON, GA.
B. F CAMP,
Attorney -At-Law,
CARXESV1LLB, GA
J, B. PAltKS,
At* raey-At Law,
CARNESVILEE, GA,
W.I. PIKE,
Attorney .at- Law,
JEFFERSON GA,
YV. R. LITTLE.
Attorney-At-Law,
C AJtXESVTLLE, G A,
MeCURRY & PROF FIT,
Attorneys-.U-La «v,
A, G, McCuiry, r. r, rroiitt,
Arliens Elbcrt<Sn.
Formerly
ltpriw eli, Carn<sTiJIe
Will b>* vcproi/Jjjl attention to collections **4
causes lM>th tfiyil »b« 1 crimiual, ia *11
Georgia court*.
S. ° RAMPLFY,
Physician and Druggist,
OARXESVILLK, GA, /
--J. If SIL, !4S.-
Livery ?M Feed Stabes
Bowers 'ii.le, Ga.
Reasonable elegant turnouts and
careful drive:• . I sulicit he patron age
of the pub.L. •.
BOttirarau
GUOCEhY
A. C. jammer M>eps constantly on
hanu a large assortment GROCERIES of
GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES groceries
CONFECTIONERIES
CON FI TIONEKIES GOODS
CANNED OOOI , CANNED
CANNED G< ' )D. CANNED GOODS
EL : PL] ES •
.
SUPPLIES
all kinds, I will sell cheaper t han you
buy elsewhere. Give me a call.
S. C. BANISTER.- Bowersville Ga.
—BROWN ROBERTS.
.
Liverv *** * J 2 »**»*'* BU * Ffififl A/t/tA SlfiblfiS MIHWIV 0
J50WER.SVII.1JJ,........ Ga.
Godd buggipi!. and carriages, line nloek
We solicit the patronage of the travel
ng pubhe.
*
BUCKLENS ARNICA «A hVE.
The best salve in the world for cut*
bruise c , soi68, ulcere, salt rheum, fever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblaina»
conn and all skin eruptions, and posi -
tively cures piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. I‘ric9 25 cents per
box. For Eale by H. Mri-Veeman., *
P RICKLY ASH
BITTERS
0M «l Dm laptrtirt *9m * **
bimwfct^i<t*tLIV9t «lwRM»fe
»r*^*flY #•*««» IU
systtm b*o*mt* Tfct I
KI0MY9, STOMACWa SOVILt, 4
tofflrfenn thcirvRrk. lYSPIPHI*
STtMTlON* IWEVJHATISV, KIMIt •»
BA9S. lira mall*. *hm MW
thhialc4 m§!• MsM too toftitipf loito
off Impifftlot OflMttf tf
Of s TORPID LIVES* TMOHOlltaW •
Mcootcry toriii kf tomfl to 1
Prickly Ash HHsnl
H VM Olrootff •• too UVtft, tTMMM
oiffaM toftiowff, fcoeftoy fceaftoyt^ffcto fj|to
mdoRTOi til dftoin arbfnf irhlnf from tro«
cauoM. II PWWWff THE HE ILffM* ML &ULW
Mrt*rltforr*o. ‘THE up M your too HORftt «Y*to«, ffrtfeltt TRAINER, and toatfff* rttfoMS not m
PRICKLY ASH I mmHm
lotoProi rirt a**. Wt» LOVto
I 56 ^bUtq s?. ’szzziz-Jtz.'zzssrstttJE 3K ■
i. SpUal Eioaurtion. L«t