Newspaper Page Text
■(he Tribune,
jFFICIAL OUGANOF FRANKLIN COUNTY
TERMS
l.M Per Annum
Ellen J. Dortch, Editor.
Carnesville, Ga., Dec. 7, 189:?
The present legislature will ad-
urn about the middle of Decem-
or
Iu the marriage, on the 24th cf
November, of W. R. Ray, of Hart
county, and Miss Effie Davis, ol
this county, Franklin countyloses
one of her most amiable and noble
young women.
The bill introduced iu the Geor-
g : a legislrture, by Ham, of Hall,
providing for the quarterly pay-
i. mt of public school teachers,
has passed.
Mr. Cleveland has taken to the
woods to avoid the office hunters,
Ho seeks a lodge in some vast
vildernoss and has issued a semi-
thllciul proclamation that any
office seeker who tries to slip up on
his blind side, disguised as a win¬
ter resorter or health-seeker, will
bo forever barred out, or words to
that effect.
It is not regret that the Farmers’
Alliance has become “a third party
machine” that fills Macune’s soul
with grief, but the thought that
he can no longer run the machine,
It was lie that made it a third
party machine, and he is mad be-
cause the management of it has
passed to II. L. Loucks.
It is believed that the loss in
wages resulting from the Horne-
stead strike will amount to $2,000,
000. The loss to the firm is placed
at double that sum. Them it cost
the state a half million dollars,
and the county a large sum be-
sides. And at least thirty-five
df'ttlha were caused directly or in-
directly by the strike.
lay Gould, the greatest financeer
oi the age, died at his home in
New York city on last Friday
L'.OT ning. His millions could not
si ' T tin; grieven messenger, and
groat money king cros el the
liver of death as poor as the hun>
lest beggar in r. 11 the land.
Whatever else may l.e said of Jay
Gould, he was a devoted husband
and father.
Editor VanDuzer, of the Elber-
tin Suit, is engaged in a spirited
ed con J V v 5.7 a hi i tilO lO »\
c luncii o i rewarding t •
cxen W. from taxation of th
cott rv of that place. Witb-
J g '• id the argument cn
eitn t -K 1 The Tribune is willing
toh»zr the assertion that Bro.
\ an:'. :.er ;s right. It a cotton fac¬
t 10 te exempted from t ixa-
on the ground that it builds
a town aiid gives mployment
t labor, why not exempt all othei
inde.-'ti ie* on the ey same
ground?
Cot. A. G. MeCurry, who moved
j om Hartwell to Athens a few
3 eirs ago has returned to Hartwell
Mr. McCurty is one oi the ablest
lawyers in this section, and would
wear with digmt\ T the ermine of
t n superior bench in the new cir-
it i i he made up of the counties
of iert lart, Habersham, Madi-
? Ri and Franklin is tiie opinion
of Mr. Ml Ciii rvb friends.
If the bill introduced by r Lewis
Davis, creating Tugalo circuit, b 4.
comes a law, there is no Is no man
in this section who would bring
more ability and dignity to grace
the superior h of the new cir-
ouit ; an Y )•>, of Carnes-
ville.
1 i i t rv !
n. i hsy
it tb- • rown House. That
i 1 1 .- ivc i
ig 5
w
rs » hat iU-'kmi Has a w
• n, out t t ....
him was .ms wife ., but ,
r.
a* a men. Al. t.amel Li»ie
<•>,.. a*..a .bunt
3. lay Hickman maJo a
hi mmle and made goad
s
1 L * > mr enough
Ml ays gon t - perlipps as
veil.—-iiujLt vtU Bun.
Cleveland’s Great Speech
WHICH PROVES HIM THE GREATEST
MAN OF THE TPvESENT
CENTURY.
New York, Nov. 18.—The speech
which Mr. Grover Cleveland made
at the dinner given by Mr. Henry
Yillard last evening is only just
made public, it was as follows:
“Mr. Villafrd and gentleman : I
find it impossible to rid myself at
this moment of the conflicting
emotions stir within-me. I see
here assembled goo 1 and staunch
friends who have 1 ibored incess¬
antly and devotedly for the success
which has crowned Democratic
effort in the campaign just ended,
and I cannot forget how greatly
these efforts have been character¬
ized by personal attachment and
friendship for the candidates elect¬
ed to carry the Democratic banner.
This awakens a sense of gratitude
"b'chit is a gredt pleasure for me
t0 thankfully acknowledge. I
cou , °® s » J have fully
lar ” c m * e Partisan satisfaction
which our great victory is calculat¬
ed to arrows in every heart so
thoroughly democratic as mine. It
is seldom given to man to contem¬
plate such a splendid campaign,
so masterfully arranged in his be¬
half by such a stupendous and
complete triumph.
“I should not perhaps introduce
anything sombre on this occasion,
but I know you will forgive me
when I say that every feeling cf
jubilation and even my sense of
gratitude is so tempered as to be
almost entirely obscured by the
realization, nearly painful, of the
responcibilitv I have assumed in
the sight of the American people.
My love of country, my attach¬
ment to principles of true democra¬
cy, my appreciation of the obli¬
gation I have entered into with
the best and most confiding people
in the world, and conscious of my
own weakness and imperfections,
ill conspire to fill my mind with
sober and oppressing reflection.
When I consider all that we have
to do as a party charged with the
control of the government, I feel
that our campaign instead ot be-
; ng concluded is but just begun.
What shall our performance be o c
tV contract we have made with our
countrymen, an 1 how well shall
wc justify the trust they have im¬
posed in us! If we see nothing in
our victory but a license to reveal
in partisan spoils we shall fail at
every point. If wo only ; roV.-s to
enter upon our work and if we
make an apparent endeavor to do
P for seeking partisan advantage
shall invite con tern i't po rty
and disgrace. If we’ attempt to
Vchange our duty to the people
without complete harmony in
patriotic action we shall demon
strate our iucompetency.
“I think God far above all doubts
and misgiving and away beyound
all difficulties, we may constantly
-ee ! i-V- of hope and safety. The
light we see is an illumination
from the principles of true, honest
and mire democracy showing the
way in all times of danger and
leading us to the fulfillment of cur
olitlcal duty and the redemption
of all our pledges. This light is
kindled in the love of justice and
iu devotion to the people’s rights.
It is blight in a constant patriot¬
ism and in a nation’s promise.
Let us not be misled to our undo¬
ing by other lights of false democ¬
racy whi h may be kindled in
broken faith and which will lure
us to locks of failure and disgrace,
tf we see stern labor ahead of us
amt if difficulties loom upon—our
horixon let us remember that in
stormy weather the mariner watch¬
es most anxiously for his true
light.
POLITIC A L WO ME N.
Tl.e campaign, which closed with
the national election, has develop¬
ed two things pheuo menal to
a men in politics. One is a female
altorney-general in one of the
Western States and the other is
possible female l uited States
senator from another.
There is something to be serious
)V-V The forward, brazen-faced
nidi i agitators in the land are
t only making way in destroy T -
i »*r 3 the conservatism of
aud iaere ^ . ,n * f, , 1 !? numWtr . ot f
. who ..tll.ng murto
«m » ,
11 ""’ a!v 1 E '’" l ' e ^manhood, but
jot I‘'lj toolism f e also men turmng to endorse the their
■ a bt>miuable doctrines.
We are tolerating too much
foolishness and two many things
which e-e hurtful in this
This thing of political women
through the State on cam-
paign tours, seeking to hold office
and making themselves absurb,
harmful, brazen agitators should
be stoppr-d.
THE STATE BANK QUESTION.
* Whether or not the present Con¬
gress removes the 10 per cent pen¬
alty on the issue of notes by State
banks, the repeal will take place at
no distant day. The present note
issue is not large enough iu vol¬
ume, an .1 the price of United States
bonds is at a point making it profit¬
less for new banks to buy any
large amount. It is more profita¬
ble for national banks to use their
money otherwise than in the pur¬
chase of bonds. This dispi s -s of
oft repeated charge that the Unted
States, government was loaning
these b anks money at 1 per cent,
interest and enabling them to
make vast sums off people. The
amount capitalization of nation¬
al banks would authorize the is¬
sue by -them of $350,000,000, of
notes. In point of fact the Na¬
tional bank issue is not one-f. urth
that amount, because the banks
are not willing to pay the price for
the bonds. The present legislature
of Alabama should take time by
the forelock and prepare a State
banking law, so that advantage can
be taken of the repeal of the 10
per cent penalty as soon as it is
enacted by Congress, The old
bank system was a good one, but a
better plan can be arranged, bassed
upon the best points of the old
law and guarding more effectually
against mismanagement and fraud.
The people want more currency,
and it can be better obtained
through a State banking system
than any other way. The dream
of an unlimited issue of greenbacks
by the Federal government to be
1 )aned to the people might as
well be abandoned. It is a pity
that so many have been misled by
artful demagogues into believing
that such a thing was possible.—
A ivertiser.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
1 respectfully announce my can¬
didacy for the office of County
Commissioner subject to the Dem¬
ocratic primary to be held- Dec.
9 th 1892.
S. S. Ayers.
The friends of A. P. Davis an¬
nounce him as a candidate for
County Commissioner, subject to
de mocra tic pri mary.
SALE OF LAND,
By consent of t-lie heirs of Martha A.
R'i dock!, i will sell to the highest
OI Tier, at the court house door in
Carnesville, Franklin county, Ga, on
the first Tuesday in Jan. 1893, one
tract of land lying iu said county on
Middle Liver, in the 8riih cist. G. M.,
adjoining lands of John B. Bayne and
Asa N. Bayne and others, containing
one hundred and fifty-three acres more
or lets, all in original forest. Terms,
all ( a; h. r i I s Nov.30th 4 2
H. T. Roach,
One of the heir;.
PitiSilfi hy- rh locality,th*
& sswiBjr-mnoWDfl ,n « msds v^ry in
V --fiy ** c
v! J & iihe woK<J,with send e.Ii free the attachments. oomph**
$7 J r- ft, Jr " ♦ Of ar.d valuable a art
i Axi L'- our
^ N- A.il * Mi morn \re ask that voa
iuJt/'Sf-- . Sj*?*►*••• what r*nd, to tb ose who
f x ffrsJT your feamc. and after f i
v.ra«iK‘hyallsfc*K XpropuAty. br-c<m>e machine your ot is n
/AX Tki* rmnd
4 &A ivker the i;ger patents,
Vd »> -Ria out : before patents
* ! ' 5* 5 % run aufUsotJ fcr&ifi*, ?s*.d sells vvfrb the for
y_ now
•: Best, strongest, most use .
■ * nViine iY. the world. All i*
^ No eaptlal required. I'lain,
ThToso who write to uS at once canse-
owii'.g machine in the world, and the
art c-.*sr shown tog; tin r in America-
A:isu>ta, Mnimv
u A -A fc '
< i.iiO; ' f riv.lli * ciI from
SlHl S(. :lO
««aSl® 8 EULJ.Y
%• fttso-.s,' ir. i•■* i l a Irrarr- ’ i ,r1* f‘-
.p-F or Eds ?:c, rc*uu*iy Is
GSeaii-.' as A jet ri/n.
«For *.e past riyp.t ■-h ea r,. i 1 vo T r '*n
» ufHRRil Will’ ( la i
y#- : r.t: /*! IT
VI y 0%
", nn-I “V ty sls?er»
L«u> A'-)’
PA i rc-sulvefl 1c i
to use it ni one
t it u >;; sxc ;tlX [*ra\ci.
. ,-rmk Tes t-yf. VJ
r*-rfiistiact .. *>.r Y< 4
“ My <T*’Tv-h;r-r. 15 J was affiic*; d
A tth Calsirli from Ur ; Inil. } . m Lr,A Au-
fv -ot «l.c was
THEATER WITH
Acer's (i R::rsapavilli. ar.<i i'coir.alctcly • ft«r tlts*e menUis
trontment she v. cured,
q vrrrs ft inns* extra r.ir.rv ‘-Mrs. cure, us any
itrx—hers can tssti.'y D. W.
Errmes, Vnlparaiso. Nel)
Ayers r-'
Sarsaparilla
&! !> fi .»* l>; Pr. ngaw J.C.AVpv&< -* - T <•. ^ tubci, • fH.Mass. S5.
others* III cure you
Davison & Lowe's
-GREAT
DRV GOODS SLAUGHTER
For the month of November.
Never in the history of onr country
were the times “tighter.” Never in the
history of the world a greater necossi-
ty for all to husband their resources,
and make the “hard-earned” dollar do
double duty
-Realizing this fact we have made
special efforts in searching the North-
ern and Eastern factories, and having
special lots in large quantities for spot
cash, which enables us to throw goods
on our counters at prices that bewilder
our competitors, and wonderfully
pleasing our customers. We carry
everything in the Dry Goods and
Notions line from the very cheapest to
the finest grades. We can suit all,
matters not what their taste may be.
SPECIALS!
5 bales good Checks, 4 l-2o.
5 bales best Shirting, 4 l-2c.
2 eases very best prints, 5c.
100 pieces Printed Serge Dress Goods,
yard wide, 7 l-2e., worth 12 1-2.
2,000 yards Outing Cloths, 5o., worth
iOe. the world over.
2 cases 4-4 genuine Fruit of Loom
Bleaching8 i-2e.
iOO pieces Stylish dress goods on
Bargain Counter at half price.
50 pieces Wool Tricot dress goods i
r-2 yds. wide, 25c., well worth 50c.
39 pieces wool dress Flannel 11-2 yds.
wide, 25c., or full dress patterns for
$i.25. Think of a nice wool dress fer
■ii.25 Cheap as cotton goods.
*200 pieces Wool and Cotton Fannels
at low prices. Fall line Tickings,
Shirtings, Sheetings, drillings, Cassi-
mers, Jeans and Water Proofs.
iOO pieces Heavy all Wool Jeans
Smooth finish, only 25c. Yon pay 40c.
for same goods everywhere.
500 pairs Ladies’ Fast Elm k Hose, no
seams, iOe.
500 pairs Ladies Fast Black Hose, no
seams, i5c, worth 25.
350 pairs Boys Heavy School Hoes iO,
400 pairs Boys Extra Heavy School
Hoes, no seams, i5c, worth 25c.
5 cases Wool Underwear for Ladies
and children.
1000 Blankets 1'r. ui 50c, to $ l 5.00 each.
500 Heavy Comforts, all prices.
1000 Ladies and Misses Cloaks, all
prices.
500 Ladies Wool Shells from 20c. to
jni.OO each
dress goods
We are acknowlged leaders in
Dress Goods and Silks, we can sell
you Stylish wool presses from 1.25 to
34. 00 each. Be sure toVall and see our
stock before buying*.
Davison & Lowe,
109 Clayton street, opposite Post Office
ATHENS, GA
FOR SALE.
A No. 2 New Allen job press and
outfit. Size of chases 9x15.
Here is a bargain, for some man
II. M. Freeman.
This SpacefiEclongs to the
, PLANING -MILL
OF
T. 8. DAVIS;
TOCCOA, GA.
All kinds of work done, such a —*» ;k
ets, mouldings, turned wort s oil
work, carved work, etc., etc.
Lj A VO N X A_
Livery ! Feed StaWc
Is prepared to supply the
traveling public with fine
stock, elegant buggies and
carriages and careful dri-
vers at moderate prices.
W. fifl. ADDING •
f rcprl&tor.
ROYS! ON
HOTEL
Comfortable Rooms.
Elegant Fare,
Careful Attention
A Comfortable, Home-like Stoppm
Place for the Traveling Public.
PROPRIETOR
■' THS
fAUaJ-:/ F-icFtfplSl ONLY TRUE
mw i u W.
^
-.'A Will parity BXCOD, rebate i
et*' KIITNErS, remore El VI :
disorder,balld streogtii. renew
>tt*.Ter iiiureasea,
ones, nerves, n.-s-
rseeive new force.
Toss* ulo "ii oh cbe/ka,cecJitjlSes
HbfiBti iratt. Mo-
Anr, ounce ment
FOR ORDINARY.
To the voters of Franklin conn
The undersigned hereby an
himself a candidate tor
re-election to the office of Ordina-
of franklin county at the ensu-
jPS e 1 * c **° n 111 January next
Thankful . for.your support in the
P ast > he solicits a continuance of
the same m the future With the
promise on Ins part that it
f 11 ' continue to
f° le beB ‘ ot ln f a “ lt T.
dellt y and punctuality, the duties
pertaining to said office,
Kespectlully,
Daniel McKenzie
FOR CLERK.
To the Voters of Franklin coun¬
ty; I hereby announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the of¬
fice of Clerk Superior Court of
Franklin county, at the ensning
election in January next. I am
thankful to the people for their
support in the past. I do hope to
have yOur support in the future.
If you will re-elect me I will dis¬
charge ■ the duties faithfully,
promptly tried and impartially, as I
have to do in the past Being
more familiar with the office I can
do the business more efficiently
than before. With many thanks
for past favors, I am Respectfull,
etc.. J. M. Phillips.
FOR SHERIFF.
To the citizens of Franklin coun¬
ty : I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for sheriff of Franklin
county at the ensuing election
Having been born and raised under
Democratic principles I will make
the race on the Democratic plat¬
form, as 1 see no plausible reason
why I should forsake the party
now. If elected I will discharge
my duty as an officer to the best ot
Respectfully, my ability without fear or favor
J. IT. Hathcock,
: I hereby announce myself a can¬
didate for sheriff of Franklin
county at the election to be held
in Jan. 1893. If* elected, I will
honestly and fearlessly fill the
office to the best of my ability. So¬
liciting your support 1 am yours
respectfull .) 5 J II. Gunnin.
FOR TREASURE!'
At the solicitation of many
friends I announce myself a candi¬
date for the office of Treasurer,and
respectfully ask the support of the
people. J. R. COX.
I announce myself a candidate
for Treasurer of Franklin county
and respectfully beg the support of
my fellow citizens.
Thos. Burton.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I announce myself as a candi¬
date for the office of Tax Collect¬
or of Franklin county, and respect¬
fully beg the votes of the people,
or ono term.
I am a candidate subject to the
de mocratic primary.
C. W. Farr.
To tho voters of Franklin coun¬
ty : I Imre by announce myself as
a candidate for the office of Tax
Collector of Franklin county at
the election to be held January,
1893. If elected I will honestly
endeavor to fill the office to the
best of my ability, and respectful¬
ly ask your support for ono term.
My candidacy is subject to the
democratic primary election to be
held on the 9th day of Decernbei
1892.
M. II. Duncan.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Tax Collector oi
Franklin county. I bog the sup¬
port of the people for one time. 1
am a wbiuidtd soldier.
D. F .Johnson.
PC R TAX RECEIVER.
1 announce myself as a candj-
d to for Tax Receiver of Franklin
county and respectfully solicit the
votes of my fellow citizens, prom-
is m p if elected, to discharge the
duties of the office to the best ot
mv ability II. J. Rumsey.
I am *a candidate subject to the
democra tic pri mary.
I announce myself as a candi¬
date for Tax Receiver of Franklin
county and respectfully beg the
support of the citizens of the conn-
ty-
I am a candidate subject to the
democratic primary.
Jesse Lecsoy.
I hereby announce myself a can-
didate for the office of Tax Re-
ceiver of Franklin county, subject
to the d Hie primary to be
held on D..’comber 9i.li 1892.
Vv'. R. Thomas.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
Having had a great deal of ex¬
perience in building bridges, which
is a part of the business of county
commissioner and there being no
can didate, for that position in my
section of the county whore a
large part of that business is'to be
attended to, I here'ey announce
HI \ self as a candidate for county
commissionnr subject to the De mo-
A. B. Duncan.
I announce mvself as a camli-
dute for County Commissioner,
subject to the democratic
to be held on December 9th, 18--2
W. O. Tribrle.
fe 1 r? $ !
61 K
THE GOLDOX— ROD PUBLISHING CO., of Chicago, Illinois
has determined to secure 500,000 new subscribers to their family
story paper, the GOLD EM—ROD. before January 1st, ’93.
In the ordinary way this would require a lifetime, but “time
money” and is
in order to save time we are willing to those
subscribe pay who
now v a large sum of
realizing that we can soon recover this great expenditure from the
increased revenue irom our advertisers.
For correct answers to the following ten word-riddles,
Golden-Rod Ths
Publishing Co., will pay the following
CASH REWARDS.
For the correct answer to any For the correct
ONE word, $ answer to any
20.00 SIX words, $150.01
For the correct answer to any For the correct
TWO words, answer to any
For 50.00 SEVEN words, 17o.0ft
the correct answer to any For the correct
THREE words, answer to any
For 70.00 EIGHT words, 200.0ft
the correct answer to any For the correct
FOUR words, answer to any
For 100.00 NINE words. 225.0ft
the correct answer to any For the correct
FIVE words, answer to ALL
125.00 of the TEN words, 300.00
AS SPECIAL GRAND PRIZES WE WILL PAY
IX CASH:
For the FIRST correct answer to ALL of the entire
TEN words,
For the $5000.00
SEVENTH correct answer to ALL of the entire TEN
words, - 3000.00
For the TWENTY-FIRST correct to ALL
answer of the entire
TEN words,
2000.00
Here are the word-riddles, can you solve them?
Rememher
an} 7 <me of the ten words correctly solved wins for
you $20.00 in
cash,
1 j L—ND--| A City of Great Britiau.
2 j CHI--| An Eastern Country.
3 | PA--S | Home of Fashion and Art.
4 I A—IA j An Immense Country.
5 | E—R—P— | A Land across the Atlantic.
6 | C—RBE--| A Victorious Fight*
er.
7 | AUS--IA | A Country in Europe.
Or 1 > A River.
to ! ^ A Country ii Asia.
■
10 j N-L— | A River of the Old World.
EXPLANATION the letter, • Each and dash when indicates the-proper the absence letters are of a supplied certain
bock original word will be found complete. Example: B-b-e. A
v hich everyone should read. The emitted letters i and I
and when properly inserted the complete are
word is bible.
P flliube QflQ Are P aitl in C;1S P the very day any answer is found to
ilLvl correct. To prevent even any appearence of irregu¬
larity or collusion, a copy of the original ten words has been de¬
posited in a safety vault uder seal, to be opened December 31st, 92,
in tlie presence of witnesses, whose sworn statement to the
r?ct words together with the list as cor*
ed in the of prize winners, will be publish¬
January number os the GOLDON-ROD.
REMEMBER ENERY CORRECT ANSWET WINS A PRIZE.
CONDITIONS course The to Object secure of subscribers this extraordinary at once, and offer in large is of
numbers. We therefore require that 50 cents for a year’s subscrip¬
tion for our great paper THE GOLDON-ROD/be sent WITH
EACH ANSWER. Thus if two words arc answered $1.00 must be
sent, three words $1.50, five words $2.50, and so on, and as many
copies of the paper ay ill be mailed to addresses given.
DESIGNATE THE WORDS YOU ANSWER BY’THEIR
NUMBER Send at once and win one of the GRAND PRIZES.
Address all letters and make all remittances payable to
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cu MS , WENfiEHBjMTW‘M -
REPEATING 125me 00.,
, F @@ New Haven, “yr;
80 Page Send Illustrated for Catalogue. fiLL kImDs Conny; A
OF ‘
EVERY VARIETY OF ' , G 4%?
Ammu mtign, ‘
.
GEIMTLEMEN
WEAR
WALP & CO.,
$5.00, $4.00, $3.00, $2,50, $2.00.
Every pair Stamped
If your dealer does not have them, scv.'i
:he price in 1* tal Note, stating size, Yvidtk
and kind, on ; eipt of which we will forwira
tho same, prepaid.
WALP <& CO,
CONM.
BUMP'
4 m:
"K
: Fh £
P© Snra K0T CEITE SICK SOB SIO^
cars for
^ vital organs, remove naosefc
i 30 jsrss- SSifflSSWEVg
to o unU X)Aii,i &aztD*-
Bcrntify cotnplpxioa by pTUilff 3 ^
W.-e. AH genuine goods bear “Crescent ^
W S cent stamp. You get *32 page bocs wnn
HAKTES MEDICINE C0-, St. *
V.