Newspaper Page Text
THE C&RHESVIlIE
Kllk.v J, DcEtctt, Editor
as
OFFICIAL OaOAJS OT rUAXXLIX COT 5 XTY
"
■ ■ • - - -
Maecii 25. 1801.
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It is rumored that the council will
have some work done on the
and sidewalks sometime within the
n«xt ten years.
The Georgia weekly pres# 13 now
giving some attention to sunshiny
weather, moonlight night*, pic D .e
season md pretty**.
Until the Alliance can establish a
better newspaper than anybody else
in the world, it may not expect
many newspaper wrecks to L« found
aloDg the course of its boycotts.
One reason why people do not
visit stores that do not advertise is
b cause they do not wish to disturb
Ue boy who i3 reading a novel be¬
hind the counter.—Dublin Post.
The Dublin Post is one of our
spiciest and most valued exchanges,
biu we don’t like to see it in bor¬
rowed clothe*. What has become
of your all home print, Bro. Stanley?
Iu dressing up the last issue of
tlio Carnesville Tribune it decided
that “green it should be,” so it came
out printed on brilliant green paper,
just about the time of St. Patrick’s.
It has leaped ahead of gentle Spring
m its refreshing green foliage__
Union.
It iff true that no town council in
\be world can keep dry streets and
sidewalk# in rainy weather, but is it
tru« that no town council in the work!
can keep streets and sidewalks that
can lie passed over in rainy weather
without a Ices of religion and good
temper? We have no streets and
sidewalks here m Carnsville worth
•peaking about dining a summer
drought.
Leonidas, “the great fixer,” as
President of the State Alliance, has
issued an order commanding that all
persons having charges to prefer
against officers of the Alliance, bring
them at once to the proper tribunal.
YY ho is to compose the “proper trib¬
unal?” Is it to be made up of the sat¬
ellites of Leonidas, Harry and Larry?
It will bo useless to go through tho
farce of a trial if Livingston is to
dominate the jury.
One Who Fought and Lost.
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston died at
his home in Washington city on last
Saturday evening.
As a general of the Confederate
armie#, General Johnston was second
only to Lee. His record is glorious,
and his fame as enduring as the
patriotism of the South,
Our Confederate leaders are pass¬
ing away; soon the muffled drum
will heat its last tattoo for the last
of i he great generals who fought and
lost. But their memories will be
forever embalmed in the hearts of a
great people, and their brave deeds
proudly told in song and story.
Si Hawkins in Covington -Enter¬
prise*
“It gives us pleasure to sometimes
discuss the bright side of life, and
cease, even for a moment, to brood
over the shortcomings of the human
family. V've understand well enough
that, sin and evil are, abroad in the
land, and yet we know that virtue
and goodness have not winged their
flight from the earth, The indi¬
vidua! who continually finds fault
with everything and everybody is
miserable thereby, besides making
these around them unhappy.”
A Franklin County Boy Honored
Mr. Sam Tribble will represent the
Georgia University nt the oratorical
contest which will be 1. Id at the
university of Virginia in May, and
at which all the principal coliegas
and universities of the United States
will be represented, says the Athens
Ledger. Franklin county is grati¬
fied at the proud distinction Mr.
Tribble is winning for her. Thos®
who listened to his impassioned elo¬
quence on Confederate Veterans’
Lay ia Carnesville la>t summer ar®
not surprited that t! e University of
Georgia .'•hould con'or distiugitished
honor upon him. We know that the
kmc of the En pire State of the
Southland, as a laud of oratui 'S- w»H
be safe m his bands cd we arc grati¬
fied that the high honor of repre-
seining the hud of Stephen ^ au
llill, Brown, Colquitt, Felton, Haw
thorae and Paul Hayne and Sidney
Lanier and Hem v \V. Grady, »t 0 ne
of the most celebrated ins !• uncus
learning in the Union ' shouM be
conferred up >n a Franklin county
boy.
fMeandNanc y KiVed the Bear”
Last spring and summer when the
Alliance of this county was engaged
in the glorious hoik of boycotting
the Tkibujte because we refused to
! g:ve obeisance to Macune, Harry,
Lairy and Leonidas, because we re-
| f US0 d to swallow the sub-treasury
j scheme—iu short because we could
not yield to tho boss«s the preroga-
G f thinking for us, star chambers
were holding high carnival in Geor¬
gia. Demagogues wefe going about
Ilko roanE S bons seeking whom they
a ' ; vo " r ' To be placixied, “I
am 8 ™-tre»«nrv , man, tlie
was
only safeguard against a political
grave. During this period of polit¬
ical tricksters and time-servers, a
number of scared, little editors oc¬
cupied a anug scat upon the fence.
Now, when secret political bodies
have bud their day in Georgia, bosses
are at a discount, and such stainless
men as Wra. J. Northen have risen
up to combat demagoguery and cor¬
ruption, these little men have come
off the ience and are hurling the
thunders of their denunciation at
oath-bound political parties, bosses
etc.
It is v.rr using. It reminds us of
the man who sneaked up into the
loit while his wife killed the bear,
and after the danger was all over,
descended, and with much puffing
and blowing, told blood-curdling
tales of “the bear me and Nancy
killed.
Georgias Peerless Governor.
A few Georgia newspapers have
been endeavoring lecentiy to create
the impression that a reconciliation
was to be effected between Northen
and Livingston. Hear what Gov*
ernor Northen says:
“It is a little singular that tiie
trouble m the Alliance of this State
should be considered a political
quarrel between Mr. Livingston and
myself. Other Alliancemen equally
prominent and trustworthy with my¬
self will bring grave charges against
some Alliance officials. I have no
authority to adjust their complaints
if I were at all inclined to do so.
“Speaking for myself, I desire to
say I I are no overtures to make and
no conditions to accept. These mat
ters must be settled by the verdict
of the people after the testimony has
been submitted. This will come in
due time.
“Gentlemen who have kindly
sought to adjust differences, ns they
supposed, in the interest of .the pub¬
lic peace, do not understand that
there is much more at stake in the
defense of public morals and com-
mon decency, W. J. Northen.’'
The interests of Georgia Democ¬
racy are safe in the hands of Win.
J. Northen. Georgia never felt
prouder of her chief executive than
to-day, when he stands out as the
fearless foeman of .the big and little
bosses.
Governor Northen is a patriot, a
Democrat and an honest man.
A Word With the Grand Jurors.
The assessed property of Franklin
-county is rated at nearly two mil¬
lions of dollars. We are a prosper¬
ous people. While none o? us are
very rich we are nearly all in easy
circumstances, and are amply able
to keep pace with our sister coun-
tips in works of improvement.
Now, a county worth about two
millions, boasts of a jail that would
disgrace the civilization of a hun¬
dred years ago. Lack of proper
means of lio.it and ventilation render
it unfit for the abode of human be-
mgs.
A jail is not a [dace of punish¬
ment and should not be so construe-
led as. to serve that purpose. A
man is supposed to be innocent until
a jury has given a verdict of guilt.
Humanity demands that human be¬
ings be confined in a building that
can be properly heated and ventila¬
ted. The jail in Camesviile should
be replaced bv a modern budding
with improved methods of heating
and ventilation.
The jail as it now stands is a dis¬
grace to our civilization and our
humanity.
We know that some persons wall
raise a hue and cry about “economy,
economy.' 5
Eulightened men of Franklin, your
cheeks should tinge at thoughts of
economy that iio.do you a ct-ntury or
two behind the age in winch you
five.
Is it any worse fur one faction of
Alliance to sit-in secret judg-
mei,t U P 0U other faction than it is
^‘ >r tne entire Alliance to git m secict
upon the Democracy of
the Ninth district,—[Jaaekson Her-
aid.
shall women vote?
A Medley of Foolish Ob¬
jections.
The press of Geore/a has recently
been devoting much space to th* wo¬
man suffrage question. The many and
varied objections offered to opening
the ballot box to woman, evidences
the fruitful imagination of the aver¬
age Georgia editor. The most unhap¬
py objection is furnished by
Sam Whitmire, of ihe Brunswick
Times. Bro. Whitmire is a bachelor
and is therefore excusable for the
erroneous assertion that “Woman’s
governing qualities are inferior,”
i What does history say of woman’s
governing qualities ?
Beneath Assyrian skies vve find a
celebrated female sovereign or two—
Semiramms, Nictoris.
Zcnobia, “Queen of the East’ 1 '
partial history tells, was one of
greatest rulers of her age.
What of the lovely and
Isabella of Castile, who added the
Western Worid to a great
Catherine Alexweina, Empress
Russsia, was one of the most extra¬
ordinary women and celebrated rnU
ersthe world hai produced.
The memory of Maria Theresa,
Empress of Germany and Quoen of
Hungary, is not obliterated.
And our own Victoria, queen of a
great people upon whose habitations
the daylight never dies !
The delicate hand of woman
has heid the scepter of power and
swayed the destiny of empires and
kingdoms wick ability and pru¬
dence unsurpassed by the sterner
sex.
We must obliterate all history be¬
fore we question woman’s ability to
govern.
Another therory is, “die ballot
box would be degrading to woman.”
Do we not judge the future by the
past—the future effect of any move¬
ment by its past effect ?
« Twenty years ago the Territory of
Wyoming confeired tho right to
vote on women, In that territory
the women have exorcised tho right
of suffrage with as much universality
as men. Wyoming has recently
been admitted to the Union with a
constitution allowing women aU the
political rights that men enjoy. In
point of purity and intellectuality
the women of Wyoming ai%* second
to none on this continent, and are
superior to those of any other ter¬
ritory or newly admitted State.
These are the women who for twen¬
ty years have been enjoying the
privilege that “is degrading to
women/’ according to Georgia
newspaper men.
The exercise of a high privilege
by which the intellectual and mor¬
al welfare of a country is guard¬
ed and preserved, is elevating and
enobling to all classes.
Women has hitherto blessed and
uplifted in every field she has trod¬
den, Francis E. Willard says:
“It is fast becoming an article of
faith in this republic that woman
brings a blessing to every place she
enters, and that she is yet t® enter
every place on the round earth; that
their welcome of her presence
and her power is yet to be the
touchstone by which any system,
traffic or party shall be judged.”
Another ^theorist advances the
idea that woman is not sufficiently
enlightened on the affairs of state
to east an intelligent vote.
Since when has educational suf¬
frage been in force in the United
States?
Woman not “sufficiently en¬
lightened,” and the ballot box
opened wide to millions of ignor¬
ant Africans!
American women generally get
what they ask for, and to-day thoy
are clamoring for enfranchisement,
not that they are ambitious for of¬
fice, few women care for political
honors. But the most powerful of
instincts—a mother’s love for her
son—claims the prerogative to stand
between him and the grog shop, the
gambling den and the hau nt of sin
and shame.
Who Knows Its Future?
The future of the Southern land?
It has been/ittle more than a quar¬
ter of a century since the smoke of
battle cleared away and left us with
desolated homes and broken fortunes
To-day the development and pro¬
gress of ihe Sou’h are attracting the
attention of the world.
The future of the South is to bo
great beyond all of oar imaginings.
The El Dorado of future trues is
at oar own doors.
Ills useless to go beyond our bor-
ders to search ior green pastures and
nc ‘h fields.
^ e Manufacturers’ Record for the
current week shows the investment
5n Southern enterprises of nearly,
two millions ol dollars.
THE TRIBUTE
<eor issm-*—
WILL BE BRIGHTER
H>XD MORS]—
ATTRACTIVE
THAN EVER BEFORE.
aj ii vuiuim w i i
Will be .A.deled in Uh.e Couras<# ©f tke
DEPARTMENT S
]-FOR--[
Feminine Readers, County News told by Lrva Correspondents; Fan
for Young Folks; Churches and Their Work discussed by Catholic
Protestant Ministers; Ah occassional message from across the waters
Great a bright, young American woman, and Dots aid Dashes picked up m
Golden West will contribute toward filling “a long felt want.”
\
t t t
With that valiant Army oL Temperance Workers, our crusade
be, “For God and Home and Native Land/’
t t t
THE TRI BtJ N E FOR 1891
.
}
THE TRIBUNE JOB OFFICE i
.
job ■wqirik:
Kxeouted JProanOLSSt:! 37 -,
■t ^EA-TX/r ar)d CHEAPLY * t
BILL HEADS, LETTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, POSTERS.
kinds and styles of JOB WORK done to
-*?PIEASE XMI.*
Send us Your Orders.
THE TRIBUNE JOB OFFICE.
Oarnssvilis /es+»
VYe will open our sell* Coir
day January the 5th ■O'
will contihuo seven months,
to bo included between J aimary 5ih,
and July 15ih.
Rates Of Tuition.
First I'rimary: Spelling, Read¬
ing Writing, and Figures 81.W
Second Primary: The -ame with
Primary Aritiimeii c, Primary
Grammar, Primary Geogra¬
' ' 2:<
phy
Intermediate Advanced Arith- 4
metic, ammar, G egraphy,
O *«/\J UA
—
Second Intermediate: The same
with Natural! Philosophy
the usual English course. ‘3X
First Class: Latin Greek High
er Mat hematics Logic Rhet¬
oric, etc. LOO
Tuition due at tne end of each
months. If any prefer it they may
pay half the session on entering ami
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
ion for absence except iu 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. II.LOONEY. Principal
valon visa
Part tB3Ba a
r highTsshool )
O pens first) Monday in January
n Q vill continue for eight montkse
with a short vacation the latto v
part of June.
The trustees of Avalon-Martin
High School, have secured the ser¬
vices of John \Y. Holder, of Jack-
son county, f*' the ensuing year,
Mr. Holder iso le of the most suc¬
cessful tnd thoroughly well edu¬
cated teachers in Georgia He is a
first honor graduate of the State
University, and has had mu ch ex¬
perience m the school room. I!e
comes to us highly recommended by
the faculty of the Georgia Univer¬
sity, and by others who know of his
ripe scholarship and wonderful
cess as an educator. Asa farther
evidence that Mr. Holder is no nov-
ice in the school room, we may state
that he was tended a professors 1 /p
in the State University.
educational auvantages as can be
had in any of the common schools
Georgia. Young men and
women vre paring for college will
Well to con - e here.
Spelling, Reading Writing,
Primary Arithmetic,Geog¬
raphy and Grammar, ql X OK fj
» Am
Common school, u igk school
Arithmetic, Grammar, and
History 150 ;
Algebra,Rhetoric,Philosophy Greek 2 50 •
Larin and per month |
R‘P. YOW, Secretary Board Trustees. |
•'$9 3®i23 ■^Jp 1 Q Q
*
COTTAGE
omm
#7cs *‘tfiined e standard of cxc- Vnro v
ftd.ti. • ' no superior.
Jto *ai«3 every Improvement thnciXVco
reniu , skill and money can product..
(Ja A
Si*
ours mm EVES',
OF.GAJ t
-
jifegiii VvAB.*
/r .
te mm mm * *
“Dee h ■
■sms
T; sc- oreans are celebrated for volume
Quality i of finish. tone, qui.ok resrwmjp, artistic Uc-cf^n.
.-iuty in rfeet construction, rna.ir s
the most sir able orruns lor
tchows. churclios. 1c Ogea, societies, etc.
i^XAnumriEi* rdputaticx-
r&rQtiLED FACILITIES,
SKIUH> WOSEEUV,
P.EST JCATrStlAS,
C FM3IKED, MAXE TBGTi
|HH POPULAR 0?MH
! ♦- cliaa Books and Piano Stools.
faV a •j -. tnd Price TAe t<5, orj applicstion, VBJ-'.
POTTAGE ORGAN
J.-. tsfJ Sts.. C&sPMOQ.
aid IfcSe WKSsiSS work
fa=ffafiaB writ**; “W*» *t *n a farm for
\
m V Wllliaas pay smythhif Testerday na t Kiln*, over “1 to I to»lc b»*« Mil Hsrri.Hnrr. lik* order* n*rer yonr W. (vouch 'known alfcam. 3. EV- to
noro, Bangor, He., wntM: “I
/?> u >■ take io*t au every order heoae for y»*r I vfeit. albinu M* at
' " uroit ii »ftm a* noehas $39
Others or a single dey'swork.”
are doic; quite « well t
re hat r» sot »pae« to pire »*-
who lakes held of -tracts hasiaes* from their letters. prand profit*. Kvesjr
one fiball tfclsprand YOU in piles ap business,
we «tart this
Writ* to a* and laara ail ahont it fcr yeorolf. W«
art another startlnp many; ahead we wii! start jron If yea deal delay autC
rets of yen ia your part ef the eonatry. If yea
take hold you will be able So pick «p cold fiut. ae-Kesstl—
On dollar account Photograph of a forced manufacturer AIbnnis s eale 1*5,000 be tea
are to soM te lb*
people for 92 each. Bound ia Koval Crimson Siik Tel vet
Flush. world. Charmingly Largest decorated Greatest inside*. bargains Hand*om**t albums in Mm
Sire. aver known. Agents
wanted. Libers’, term*. Big money for agents. Any one oaf
SS&HSE Baking fortunes. Ladies make as mneb feu, reader,
do well as men.
nan as as any one. Fail information sad twins f roe,
to those whs write for same, with particulars and terms for out
B&oolayue Family Bibles, Bosh* and Periodicals. After yea know a£L
ermclnde to go no farther, why no harm is done.
, C* ASOnw ft C. AM&i * W* AtKrtJjIAr dump
FROFESSINOAL CAR
YV S. HAYN1F,
Physician and Druggii? {
BOWERS VILI
Cure of cancers a speciality_
LEWIS DAVIS
A ti ora ey- At-La y,
TOCCO
J. S. DORCTII '
AUorncy-At-La#,
CAit::z#riLf;
A. N. KING, I
Drney-A CAE -Law, ;svil l, GA.
J. D. VEAL,
Pfrvsici?.n and Drugg-st
B. F. CUNNINGHAM
Physician and Dr
roystON 4a Sw
A. C. McCRSARY,
Physician and Druggist,
RorsTbs, r-
11 .*51. FI. MAN
Physician and Druggist
__CJLRXESVILI.E, GA.
* STARK,
TV W
Alt T-V ey-At-Law,
xr A MONY GROVE, GA.
JOHN W. OWEN,
Attorney At -L*.v,
TOCCOA,GA,
J. W HILL,
Attorn
FFERSO: r - 6A •
B. F. CAMP,
At tomsy -At- Law,
CARNESVILLB, GA
J, JB= PARKS,
-e-y-At Law,
CARNESYILLE, OA,
W.I.RIKE,
Attorney.at-Law,
JEFFERSON GA
W.R. LITTLE.
Attorney-At-Law,
I’ARXESTILLE, GA,
McCtTERY & PROFFIT,
Attorneys-At-Law,
A, G, McCnrry, P. P, Proffitt,
Athens Eiberton,
Former] v
Hartwell, ’Canubdlle
Will give prompt, niton m to collections
causes both civil and criminal, in
Georgia courts
3. ° RAMPLEY,
Physician snd Druggist,
A RNESVlLLl?, Oa
= STTSi TJS32Z
--J. II STEAKS.-
and M
Bowersville, Ga.
ReasoB&i l^ chavuos Gegan aouts
ire ']^ I -solicit '-lie patre-i
v
BSWIRSmU
GROCEKV
A. G. Banister keeps constantly
h an d a lary- assortment of
GROCERIES
GROCERIES
GROCERIES
CONFECTIONERIES
CONFECTIONERIES
CANNED cc
.
cT'pp^yFg
SUPPLIES
of all kinds, I will sell cheaper t ban yon
can buy elsewhere. Give me a call.
S. G. BANISTER. BoTerRville ffa.
SommereialCallep S)C
©
li
LocAm »r Cwinkun e*
Dstiaoes, Short-baad & Tj»o-Wr!U*g, Xtiienu-fer-
Cheapest A Best Butintts Coilega in tk»Vf 9 rld.
wwMd’i EiioattU. SnU*
c„,rJ *•
Uwine##. c*»t «f F«n
Ko Vacfttion. En?w Jf.V.
For cirtolar* Ephra* to W. ii.r. SmitV
Wlliwr 1L tsrWi mi* p****■
Bcs.Couga CURES mn ijTR9. All Tattss [LSI fAOC
iatim*. 5old bjdntKtn#. %emi. P*»
W~ -
I bell#v« Pteo’s CTar®
for Consumption eaved
my life.—A. H.
Eaitor Enquirer, Eden-
ton, N. C., April 38, 18®,
U vinprmxKirvMmr ISKSBSEIS5
Tho best Condi M«di-
« clno is Piso’s Cubs fob.
s CoKgoMiPTiox. Childrssi
3 taho it without objectic.a.
Ti B 7 all drufjUts. Ar«.
.
SeStCoigh C3RES WlffnE ALL ElJI tA(li
is Syrsp. Sold fey Xartm SrsMElBSfc **5<e4.
fcBSS :