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THE CARHESVI'LE 1RIBUHE.
Kli.kk J. »>okt< ii, Editor
or-FICTAL OHO AS OFFRAXKU.V COUNTY
Apbil 1. 1891.
♦Some of our exchanges are weep¬
ing over the fact that the “wool
hat” boy is gone and we shall
never see his like again.
How many thousands of dollars
would lie kept in Franklin county
every year if the Alii mce would es¬
tablish a guano factory here. It
would be 1 ;etter than boycotting
newspapers or wrangling over poli¬
tics.
It is well to get up and get around
and begin to do something. The
man never accomplishes much for
himself or his town, who stands
around with his hands in his poekets
waiting for good times to drop down
on him.
Says an exchange : Some people
are just simple minded enough to
think that the email sum paid an¬
nually by them to their paper, would
leave a big space in the publishers
financial pocket, if they should stop.
And they live in Franklin county.
There is a “wurapus and a wow”
going on among the alliancemen in
Atlanta about corruption. Governor
Northen says properly authenticated
charges will be made against some
of the officials, and Colonel Living¬
ston comes out in a card and invites
the formulation of the charges. IIow r
blessed for brethren to dwell to¬
rt well together in unity.—Marietta
Journal.
The Albany Ncw -Advertiser says:
“The Alliance for some time has
been agitated over the low price of
cotton and w ants to know how to
remedy it. instead of the South¬
ern Alliance Farmer—the organ of
the Alliance—coming to the relief
of the farmers and trying to solve
this problem, it is filled with poli¬
tical llings at Gov. Northen that
do not amount to the paper upon
which they are written.”
Tt e Legislature of Tennessee has
found it necessary to pass a law re¬
quiring that school directors “shal
l>e able to write legibly and to read
understand ingly.” What sort of
school directors have they been hav¬
ing in Tennessee that made such a
law needful?—Atlanta Journal.]
Evidently, they have been having
the same sort that Georgia basin
many of her counties. The Tribune
has the honor of the acquaintance
of a number of school directors who
can neither read nor write correctly.
—Tribune of Rome.
The Carxksyii.u: Tkiiuxe of¬
fers SI,000 to the person who can
come nearest of guessing Franklin at the intellect¬
ual status county, or, in
other words, the number of persons
who have boycotted wishes Tiie Tribune,
if some one to try for this
prize we will giv® them a pointer:
Get a jury the on citizens lunacy appointed, ex¬
when amine find how thoroughly, and
you out many should
emigrate to Milledgevilie Tribune you can
walk up to The office and
claim the boodle.—Jackson Herald.
Our boycoltors are numbered
among the leading lights m the af¬
fairs ol church and state, in this
county. Bro. Craig had better arm
himself for defense. They are a
dangerous and blood thirsty tribe.
Here is common sense from the
State Commissioner of Agr.culture,
a discussion of which would be
worth more to the farmers than
Political broils:
To sum up, plant an abundance
of food crops for home consump¬
tion ; prepare the land deeply and
thoroughly ; apply fertilizers abun¬
dantly .diffusing it so that the plants
may send out loots in all direc¬
tions; give plenty of distance. In
the event of drought this plan
will insure better results than if the
plants were crowded, and the roots,
in seeking the fertilizers, tend all
in one direction. The alliance and
agricultural clubs throughout the
State will do good by taking hold
of this subject, discussing it
thoroughly and deciding on prompt
action.
OH, MY!
Tuk Cahxesvili.kTisibuxb came
ont last week rolled in bright green
as at ributc to St. Patrick, the patron
saint of the Emerald Isle. What has
become* Of the pink dress Tue Tri-
bukk used vo wear? The New# ad¬
mired this dress of our esteemed eon -
temporary, as it seemed to symbolize
the bfcsh df the pretty check of its
charming editor.—Toccoa New*.
An exchange objects to the ser-
\iccs of Easter time and to any
special day for commemorating the
resurrection of the Lord—says we
should be glad a’l the year round
that “Christ is Risen.” Doubtless
we are. Doubtless we are glad all
the year round for American inde¬
pendence. lint on the fourth of
each July we give special vent to
j°V " e are glad all the year
round that America was the birth-
place of a Washington and a Lee,
but we celebrate the 22nd of Febru-
ary and the 19th of January. If
people want to feel especially glad
and happy at Easter time, pray don’t
interfere. Let them them bring the
fairest flowers of spring to adorn the
sanctuary of a risen Lord, Let them
be joyous and happy whenever they
may. There will be nanny times
when they cannot feel that way.
And after all the world is growing
fonder day by day, of the cheery
and cheerful religion.
It is remarkable what a hold the
late Henry W. Grady bad upon the
1 >ve and confidence of all classes of
Georgians. We may not soon again
seethe like of Grady. Only last
week a lawyer who is famous at: all
of the Geoigia courts speaking of
Grady said: “I have never known
of such a remarkable life—such a
career as his. None of the emolu**
ments of office or position had been
bestowed upon lmn. He was supe-
i*ior to these. He was just a plain
American citizen, but by the weight
of his giant brain, the companion of
presidents and governors. He shaped
the politics of Georgia. When he
spoke on any subject, a whole conti¬
nent paused to listen, And proba-
bly after all, he died just at the right
time to make his fame enduring.
Turbulent days might have come
when his people would have turned
against him even as some of them
turned against Gordon.
Some of our valuable exchanges
arc inclined to pile it on a little
when they come out in green on
St. Patrick’s Day. We are no
Irishman, and if we were w 7 e
wouldn’t celebrate. What did St.
Patrick do for Ireland? Is Ire¬
land any better off to-day than be¬
fore £>t.Patrick Christianized her?
If so, how much ? What is the
great barrier against England’s al¬
lowing home rule for Ireland ? Is
it not an oversupply of St. Patrick?
—Jackson Herald.
But isn't it an innocent way of
“piling it on” Bro. Craig. If it is
not, we will repent of celebrating
St. Patrick’s day because we don’t
want to bo wicked.
Bro. Craig is not an Irishman,
more’s the pity for Ireland. But
Bro. Craig were an Irishman, al¬
though the Herald is usually the
^
most luminous of Georgia Week¬
lies , we believe it would have
been green on St- Patrick’s day,
Ireland may be as much better off
to-day a9 Christianity is better
than Paganism. Sometimes when
we see so much corruption up in
the amen corners of the Christian
church, so many white-washed sep¬
ulchres parading as leaders in the
flock of Christ, we incline to the be¬
lief that Christianity is no t as good
as paganism. But on sober second
thought, we know that Christianity
is not responsible for the crimes
that are done in its name,
and that the decalogue of the
Christian religion embraces every¬
thing that is grand and good and
worthy of fashioning our lives
after.
The farmers may go ahead and
plant as large a crop of cotton this
year as they did last year, but they
will have to sell it for less than it
cost to produce it.
HAPPY HOOSIERS.
\Y r Timmons, Postmaster of
m.
Idaville, lud., wntea: “Electric
Bitters has done moie for me than
all other medicines combiued for
that bad feeling arising from Kid-
ney and Liver trouble,” John Les-
lie, farmer and stockman, of same
plaee, says: “Find Eleetne Bitters
to be the bast Kidney and Livar
medicine, made me feel like a new
man,” J. W. Gardner, hardware
merchant, sa ae town, says: Elec -
trie Bitters is just the tning for a
man who is all run down and don’t
care whether he lives, he fonnd new
strength, good appetite and felt just
like he had a new lease en life.
Onlvc.c. a .... bottle at . II. „ M. „ „ tree-
man’s Drag Store,
They Are Glorious Prohibition¬
ists.
The men in Carnesvilie.
We have it on good authority that
wine was openly sold on the swap-
ping ground all during court week.
From the amount of drunkenness it
was evident that whiskey was plenti¬
ful here. And yet there was not a
man in Carnesvilie who was fearless
enough or who felt sufficiently Con¬
cerne<i alj0llt tlie enforcement of the
prohibition law, to make an effort to
secure its enforcement.
The men of Carnesvilie are prohi¬
bitionists all of them, but they de-
sorve to be classified
1 here is a class of theoretical pro¬
hibitionists. They helped to vote
whiskey out of Franklin county.
They do not believe m the liquor
traffic. They w ould be glad if there
was not a drop of whiskey m the
world and in order to decrease the
amount they stay drunk al: the time.
There is another class of theore¬
tical prohibitionists. They believe
in prohibition, but they Ixliexe still
more strongly in the almighty dol¬
lar. This class of theoretical pro¬
hibitionists sells the other cla e s of
theoretical prohibitionist Jamaica
ginger and other mean substitutes
foi whiskey.
And there is still anot her class of
prohibitionists. They are the men
who stand around the court house
and whittle chips, and talk about
what a shame and a disgrace it is
that prohibition is so often violated.
We need a class of practical, zeal¬
ous working prohibitionists in
Carnesvilie.
There is not one man of this class
here; there is not one who is at
heart a sincere and zealous prohibi¬
tionist. If there was, work would
be done for prohibition.
It would be a cowardly soldier
who after having sworn allegiance to
the “stars and stripes,’" w ould st and
by and see his national colors trail in
the dust while he whittled sticks and
and talked about what a pity it was.
ITALIAN WAR SHIPS.
It is now said that Italy’s war
ships threaten our shores.
Last October when Hennessey,
brave chief of police of New Or¬
leans, was cowardly shot down by a
band of Italian ruffiians, no violence
was offered the assassins. They
were given the protection of the law
and accorded a fair trial. It resulted
that the jury was bought—the court
too corrupt l o enforce the law r and
,
it remained for the people to see that
justice was done and a dastardly
crime avenged. This they did,
promptly and effectively. Any
other people on the globe would have
pursued the same course under simi-
lar circumstances. The peace of
New Orleans and the Jives of many
brave men were jeopardized.
Now Itaty wants redress for the
murder of Italian subjects and is
threatening us with her gunboats.
It would be well for Italian war
ships to steer clear of our shores.
We believe in justice and order
and not in mob law, but sometimes
justice must be done by tha people.
And American people are able to do
it.
A few glorious years look down
down upon us from Bunker llill
and Saratoga and Germantown and
Cowpens and Valley Forge.
NORTHEN AND GOULD.
The Chicago Herald, speaking of
Governor Northen’s refusal to meet
Mr. Jay Gould, says:
“The State of Georgia is to be
congratulated in the possession of
a Governor of great good sensa and
and sound conviction. lie has
just distinguished himself in a
rather unusual manner by refusing
to join in public adulation over
Jay Gould. The great monarch of
the railroad world is traveling in
the South, and while in Atlanta
Governor Northen was invited to
meet him. It is a human weakness
to worship men of enormous wealth,
and the invitation m most cases
would have been eagerly accepted,
but in this instance it was flatly de¬
clined, the Governor stating that
he did not believe that ‘Gould’s
methods, as practiced in other seo
^ ous w here he has had the power,
develop the State of Geoi-
S ia ou the liue of P ublic £ ood; He
has set a m08t wholesome example,
is not a philanthropist, a
S reat benefactor, a wise statesman,
a no ^ c her0 or anything else that
entitles him to homage. He has
got enormously rich by looking out
solely for Jay Gould. He i9 still
8ame business, and there is
re »“ n wh £ Gove rn » r8 5h « uld
leave their . offices, Judges t their
benches, and Legislatures adjourn
^ giy e welcome.”
THE TRIBUNE
--(EOR 1891)-
WILL BE BRIGHTER
—[AND MORE]—
THAN EVER BEFORE.
"Will be A.deled in the Course ©f the YeaR
t- ■X
DEPARTMENTS
]—for—[
Feminine Readers, County News told by live Correspondents;
for Young Folks; Churches and Their Work discussed by Catholic
Protestant Ministers; An occassional message from across the waters In
Great a bright, young American woman, and Dots and Dashes picked up m
Golden West will contribute toward filling “a long felt want.”
1
'i
x x x
With that valiant Array of Temperance Workers, our crusade
b<f, “For God and Home and Native Land.”
X X t
THE TRIBUNE FOR 1891.
j - ‘—I
I '-w
THE TRIBUNE JOB OFFICE I
9
SbTKuYTiyy and CHEAPLY t t
BILL HEADS, LBYTER HEADS, ENVELOPES, POSTERS.
kinds ami stylos of JOB, WORK done to
4 sPllASE XOH*
Bend ufa^Tonr Orders.
THE TRIBUNE JOB OFFICE.
Gainesville High
W e will open our school on Mon*
day January the 5th The session
will continue seven months,
to bo included betw een January ">tlr»
and July loth.
Rates Of Tuition.
h irst Primary': Spelling. Read¬
ing Writing, and Figures SI.50
Second Primary: The same with
Primary Arithmetic, Primary
Grammar, Primary Geogra-
phy 2.00
Intermediate Advanced Arith¬
metic, Grammar, Gegrapliy,
2.50
Second Intermediate: The same
wi'.h Natural! Philosophy
the usual English course. *3.00
First Class: Latin Greek High¬
er Mathematics Logic Rhet¬
oric, etc. 3.00
Tuition due at tnc end of each
months. If any prefer it they may
pay half the session on entering and
we will wait for other half till the
end ol the term. A cont ingent fee
of 25 Aents must be p. exv* on on-
tering No pupil received
for less than a month. No dodue-
ion for absence except in cases of
sickness. Discipline w ill be rigorous
and severe if necessary. Board c">n
be had at good houses at irom $2 to
2.50 per week.
M. II.LOONEY. Principal
Avalon-
Martin
njiciTY
Opens first] Monday in January
nd will continue for eight months
with a short vacation the
part af June.
The trustees of Avalon-Marun
High School, have secured the ser¬
vices of John TV Holder, of Jack-
son county, H' the ensuing
Mr. Holder iso ie of the most suc¬
cessful and thoroughly well edu¬
cated teachers in Georgia. lie is 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
tkefaeulty of the Georgia Univer¬
sity, and by others who know of his
ripe scholarship and wonderful
cess as an educator. As a further
evidence that Mr. Holder is no nov-
ic(5m the school room, wc may state
that lie was tended a professorship
in the State University.
Avalon-Martin High School, for
the coming year, will offer as no
educational advantages as can be
had in any of the common schools of
Georgia. Young men and young
women"preniricg for college will do
well to come h r "C.
Spelling, Reading Writing,
Primary Arithmetic,Geog¬
raphy and Grammar, SI.25
Common school,High school
Arithmetic, Grammar, and
History 1G0
Algebra,Rhetoric, Philosophy 2 50
Latin and Greek per month
R- P. VOW, Secretary Board Tinstee?.
GEORGIA, Franklin county: T >
whom it may concern:— -J. M. Phillips,
Guardian for Amanda Payne, Thomas
Payne and Anna Payne, applies to me
for letters of dismission from said
Guardianship, and I wRl pass Upon his
application on the first Monday in J ay
next, at my cffice in Corner ville, said
ceunty.
Given under my hand and official
signature, this 3lst day of March, 189!,
Das'l. M< Kenzie, Ordinaiy.
5 times, prs. tee f3.."5 . pd.
_
GEORGIA , Franklin coun-y: To all
whom it may concern:—Samuel A Porter
bin in due form applied to the undei-
s'gned for p < rment nt Utters cf admin¬
istration on the estate cf M* ry fctouecy-
phar, late of taid county, deceased, atd
I will pass upon said application on tt e
first Monday in May, 1881.
(4 5 veil omler my hand and cfBcitl ....
5 times, Prs. fee $3.35.
GEORGIA, Franklin eounly: To oil
whom it may concern:—Neal Little has
in dne form applied to the anderaigned
for permanent letters of adminktrttion
on the estate of A. S. Tomer, late ol
said county, deceased, and I will paaa
upon said application on the first
Monday in May, 1831.
Given under my baad and official
signature, this 31st day of March, 1891.
Dak'l McKenzie, Oidinary.
5 times, prs. fee S3,35.
Roys
Blood Purifief I
Oem Boll*, Old Sore*, flcrofulou* CTctrt, ScroC.
ulott* Sore*, Scrofulous Humor and all acrofuloua
diseases, primary, SecondMty sad Tertiary Con-
Bldod Poison, Flcrrou* Sorts, discaac* of
tk« Scale, Salt Rheum Blotch**, Puatiilta, Pimo-
ka, Itch .Tatter, Ring-worm* .Scald- Head, Xcaam a
Rheumatism, Constitutional Blood Poiaea Mar-
aral Debility ENcumatisa and all diseasesarisiagfr*** Disease* of the Bone#.’ Gan-
imnure
PROFESSlNOAr CARDS ■
W.s. IIAYN1F, 1
Phrsician ana Druggist,
ItOWEBSVILLE, GA.
C^ofoa^aJPfiSl- ^ ^
L^WIS
\ ttoruey-At-Fa^* TOCCOA, GA
'XsTdokcth I
Attorney-At-Law. 4
r \ gyESVILLE, GA
A. N. KING, i
Atu>inev-Al-Law,
CARNESVIIAF CA.
J. D. VEAL,
B.F. CUNNING HAM,
Physician and Druggist,
novsTCN GA
A. C. McCREARY,
Physician and Druggist,
ROISTOX, GA.
"TTmTfreemax"
P.ys.ciaii and
1 x knesville , a.
XV STARK, "
w.
Attonu y-At-Law,
HAlUtOXYPROVE, PA- »
JOHN W. OWEN,
Attorney-At Law,
TOCCOA, GA.
J. \V HI ,
Atfcoraey-At-lAw,
JEFFKRSON, PA.
B.F. CAMP,
Attorney-At-Law,
CAKM'.SVII.LE, GA
J. B, PARKS,
A r:,ey-At Law, 5
*
CARNES VILLE.VA,
W.I. PIKE,
Attorney.at-Law.
JEFFERSON U A,
Wit. LITTLE,
At'.orney-Al-Law,
CAHNESVILLE, GA,
McCUURY & PROFFIT,
Attorneye-At-Law, {
A, O, McCurry, P. r, Proffitt,
Athens Elbertou,
Formerly
Hartwell, Carnesvill e
Will give prompt attention to collections au«t
Ifcigated causes both civil anil criminal, in til
the Gee r;i.i co .i ts,
3. ° RAMPLEY,
Physician and Diuggist,
(.‘AItXKSV 1I.LE, <1A,
_
-J. H SPEAKS.
Livery and Feed
Dowers v ille, G A.
Reasonable charges elegant turnouts and
careful drivers. I solicit . he patron age
of the public.
BOWIISm-tB
GROCERY
A. C. Banister keeps constantly on
nand a large assert m^nt ol
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
GROCERIES GROCERIES
CON V ECTION ERIES
CON F EOT ION DRIES
CANNED OOODS, CANNED GOODS
CANNED GOODS, CANNED GOODS
SUPPLIES
SUPPLIES
of all kinds, I will sell cheaper t han you
can Guy elsewhere. Give me a call.
S. O. BANISTER. Bowersville Ga.
£0(110161^21 GOll0g8 LEXINGToVjT^
gt| m
DatlatM, lkw(-kud St Tx**>W(Wia Tilnw tW .
Chtap9ttA BntButitfM Cott*g» in thn WnrH.
llriftyS t4«e*t/«a. it.Wjftn -?“*• ** iT
wns«r n. taHildRSk. Mi#a
.
CURES WM ALU
lutMtwid. ON
BwfrwX i? fHTIlhliiM J
I believe Piao’a Cur*
for life.—A. Consumption H. saved
my Editor Enquirer, Dowsla, Eden*
ton, N. C., April 25,186T.
PISO
The best Cough Medi*
cine ie Rise’s Curb to*
Consumption. teke Children
it without objection.
By all druggist*. 25*
*
25CTS. ■“Ss&y in @3 , »2SBS; All f
*> :y *nd *■-.<•»»», r»c»'T» ifc, esergr,» S'.
J^olUty, I* ermul {.wliitj. Ct iata« LmS1 »• T
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