Newspaper Page Text
The Tribune.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FRANKLIN COUNTY
Caunesviij.e, Ga., June 27, 1894.
A. N. KING, Local Editor.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
\V. 0. Dean returned from Bow-
e •rsvillo Saturday.
Louis Clarke, of Toccoa, was in
town on business Thursday.
C. A. fowler, of Fort Lamar
was in town Friday in the chicken
business,
Call ou C. D. Turner at the Ad¬
erhold house and have your teeth
attended too.
j. Ji. Maxwell & Co., of Fiber-
ton put the roof on the Bumiss
Rampley building.
The colored people had preach¬
ing and a Union singing at Zion
Hill Sunday. The crowd was very
large.
S. B. Scott, of Atlanta, who is
connected with the Department of
Agriculture, was here Friday on
business.
Dr. S. 1\ Rampley lias torn
down the old stable on the square
and will replace it with anew one
of modern conveniences.
0. L. Little and L. J. Greene
attended the closing exercises of
the Harmony Grove High School
Wednesday night,
Louis Neal has built a nice lot
of rock pillars under the academy,
and the building will be saved from
getting out of shape and ruining
for want of proper foundation.
Bicycles areu becoming a com¬
mon vehicle for conveyance all
over the country now, C. L. Ayers
and Clarence Miller have a new
wheel and are becoming expert ri¬
ders.
John S. McKenzie succeeded
in getting him a school near Cor¬
nelia and will begin on the 16th
of July, he will have about 40
subscribed scholars and no doubt
will give satisfaction to liis pa-
trons-
Tlie Womans Missionary Soci¬
ety, of the Elbertoii District will
convene at Lavonia July 10th at
9, oclock a m. Sermon at 11 o,-
clok a m. by Bishop A. G. Ilaygood
All the preachers in the District
are invited to com.-e.
S. B. Yow, of .Avalon, son of R.
D. Yow, graduated at Athens last
week with first honor in a class
of very bright young men, Pied-
xnont Georgia's talent is as fine as
there is in the country, and her
people always make their mark.
Prof. W. B Stovall, one of Frank¬
lin county’s best and brightest
young men who is teaching at
Jaspear, Pickens county, gave us
a pleasant call Monday. In speak-
ng of politics he said, there was
■
but verv few populists in Pickens
county, that tho fight there was
between the Democrats and Re-
puclicaus.
Mr A. B. Duncan brought to
our office on Thursday last, the
first'eottou bloom of the season
Mr. J. R. Bailey and T. W. Mitch¬
ell both brought in blooms the
26th This is early for cotton
blooms m this section The eot-
ton is very small, but it is saia to
be well formed.
The Democrats of this place or-
gdnize a democratic club at the
Court house Saturday night last.
It was not generally known and
the crowd was small, but very en-
thusiastic Several good talks
were made, Judge McKenzie was
elected ceairman, 37 names were
enrolled on tin spot. Every
body seemed hopeful of the out¬
look for democracy.
The colored people had a whole¬
sale riot at Clevelands church last
Sunday week, in which Mack Miles
from Oconee Co. S. C. lost his
life, l’istois were used freely
and four negroes were hauled off
of the field of carnage. Miles
died a day or two later with five
bullets in him, and news reached
us that another one ,who was
wounded has died since, we did not
learn his name.
We are glad to announce that
Prof, and Mrs. Parker have accep¬
ted tlie school here for another
year. We congatulate our town
and community in secureing such
competent teachers. We predict
for them a better school this year
than they have ever had since
they have been here. Merit will
win ! Let everybody work for the
school and Carnesville ca.i-as it
has in tho past three years COE
of the best school in North Geor-
gld.
r Sometime ago 1 was troubled
with an attack of rheumatism i
used Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and was completely cured, 1 have
since advised many of my friends
and customers to try the remedy
and all speak highly of it.—
Simon Goldbaum, San Luis Key,
Cal. For sale by J. 11. Tucker and
Lavonia Drug Co.
C.D.Turner, dentist, of Hartwell
is in town for a few days in the
it: (crest of his profession. He is a
t*rst class dentist in every respect
ui d any one needing work will
find it to him at the Aderhold
house. His work is the best, nud
his prices are reasonble.
‘Many of the citizens of It: at lis¬
le, lndiai.it. le never without a
I tin of Chamberlain’s Cough
R' *d' <ly in the house,” says Jacob
Brown, the leading merchant ol
the place This remedy has
ven of so much value (or colds
croup and whooping cough in chil¬
dren that few mothers who know
1 s worth are willing to be without
it. For sale by J. R. Tucker and
Lavonia Drug Co.
Hie Franklin County Teachers’
Institute is in session this week at
tins place. Indeed it may be said
that we have the wisdom of the
land with us. Prof Morgan. L. Par¬
er is conducting the exercises of the
Institute. We will have something
more to say next week.
The assassination of President
Carnot emphe.size the fact that the
time has come when society must
con'bine for the crushing out of
anarchism with the strong hahcl.
When a set of men set up the prin¬
ciple that the assassin’s knife is tp-
be the portion of a public oilicial
who dares to do his duty they
shoulp lie showui no more consider¬
ation than mad dogs.
The Monroe Advertiser very
truthfully says that oneof the curs¬
es attaching to the political meth-
oils in this country is the abuse of
candidates who aspire to office. So
prone are those who take ail active
part in political canvasses to run
into this evil and so common
it grown that many good, true and
noble citizens, who would make
excellent and faithful public ser-
vants, cannot be induced to enter
a race for an office. These men
will not permit themselves to be
placed in such position ast% likely
to bring them in forced contact
with such political scum, In this
way the people are sometimes de¬
prived of tlie services of men who
would be most faithful and most
elllcicnt public servants, whose la-
bors as such would bring forth
abundant crops of most excellent
fruitage.
TO MY FRIENDS ALD OLD
PATRONS.
I will be in Carnesville about the
first day of July and will be
pleased to do all work that anyone
may want done I will only re-
main about a week or ten days, as
my time will be limited.
Yours respectfully,
L. D. Gale, Dentist.
I have two little grandchildren
who are teething this iiot summer
weather and are troubled with
bowel complaint. 1 give them
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and it acts like
a charm, I earnestly recommend
it for children with bowel trou-
bles, I was myself taken with a
severe attack ot bloody ilux, with
cramps and pains in my stomach,
one-third of a bottle of this remedy
cured me Within twentv-four
hours I was out of bed and doing
my housework.—Mrs. W. L. Duna-
gan, Bon-aqua, Ilickman county,
Tenu. For sale by J. R. Tucker
and Lavonia Drug Co.
mi*
CAN YOU WRIT;' ?
If you can we will give you a
FOUNTAIN PEN FREE.
Carried in the pocket. Always ready
for use.
The bolder is of hard rubber perfect¬
ly formed and finished. The feed is ol
ttie most in approved pattern (the saint
used tlovv a pen costing leakage. $2,) insuring an
even and no The point
will write and last nearly as long as
gold, i.aeli pen Is tilled with tlie best
ink and tried before sent out. Now
for the plan. Send us 25 cents in lc
and oc subscription stamps or silver, Virginia, for a half
years to a
beautifully illustrated with excellent 21-page informa¬ month¬
ly magazine, office, parlor, bed-room,
tion for the
dining-room, kitchen, farm humor and gar-
den, drive with jU8t wit and enough
to away the blues.
Gon-t put it off, but write
and you will have both the pen
Publishing magazine promptly. Address Virginia
Co, Richmond, Va.
sanit^a nu»pHn»ji«i«nsr»<ui
ftADTTCS
Heeding a tom 3, or childrei •n who want bn
t? up, nhoul <1 tak? t
im OH \> IKON BITTERS. Indigeei! 4
7t is is pleasant; pit cures Malaria,
Liver LumpUinuj au*i >*eurajj
DEMOCRTAIC HALLY.
'ii. F. G Vl'lgnon ami Thos. O,
Lawson the Orators of the Day
Thodemocacy of this section
will have a great gathering in
Carnesvilleon Saturday July 7lh
Hon. F. G. duBiguon and Judge
Thos. G. Lawson have both accep¬
ted mvintations to l,e present and
speak to the people on the issues
of the day. Iloti. F. G.duBignon’s
reputation as an orator and states¬
man is as extended as the Union,
and Judge Lawson our able con¬
gressman from the 8tli stands as
high in the coucilsof the nations
as any man in the South. It will
tie agreat day for the people of
this section. Every body irre-
s| i ctive of politcal opinions is
cordially invited to be present
The -peaking will take up the fore
i i.d flcrnoon. Basket din
will spread. Nice grounds will
lie si ited for a stand and seats
The ladies areespecilly invited
to be presen,t as every elTort will
be made to make it pleasant for
them. This date has been fixed
with a view (o accomodating the
tarn.ers, as work in tho crops will
about over 1'lie candidates have
ilso been remembered, as the date
is just one week before the prima¬
ry election. Every body has been
remembered in arranging date etc.
and every body will bo cordially
welcomed. Remember that the
speakers have already accepted
the inxitation to be present.
. The Union, Minister* and Dea-
eoiik meeting of the first district
of the Tugalo j^sociation, will
meat on Friday before the fourth
Saturday in July, with the Red
Hollow church (Martin) at 10-30
o’clock a. m.
FRIDAY 10 30,O’CLOCK.
Devotional exercises by J. W.
Randall.
11, o’clock—Introductory sermon
*-’V V • J. Purcell alt. G. W, Carroll
Appoint committee on Creden,
Oals
1.30 oclock—Devotional exercises
A. P. Dean,
-> o’clock—Organize-
2,30 o’clock—Subject, How can we
nest promote Spirituality in the
church.”
Led by J. F. Goode and W. J.
Purcell.
Adjojmn until 9, o’clock to-nior-
SATURDAY MORNING
9 o’clock Devotional exercise.
Led by W. C. McKee
9,30 o’clock Subject, “What doc-
trines taught by baptist, distin-
guish them from other denomi¬
nations.” Led by S. M. Ayers
and T. B. Bonner.
11, o’clock, —Sermon.
After sermon intermission.
1.30 oclock—Subjecs, “Which
is best for the cause of clirist anil
the church to disciplin, their mem¬
bers or indulge them for tlie sake of
members and finances.” Led by
J. W. Bond and G. \V. Weldon.
2.30 o’clock—Business pertain¬
ing to Union meeting proper.
All Ministers and Deacons in
the bounds of the Tugalo Associ¬
ation are entitled to a voice in the
above program except the spe¬
cial business of that Union meet¬
ing District, and in the offiers elec¬
ted will continue to oflioiate.
M. M. Me Murray
T. A. McFarland,
S. G. Childs,
Committee.
The Jonesboro Enterprise has
this comment:
“ We gather from The Constitu¬
tions’ " ashington correspondent
that it is likely Senator Walsh will
be a ididate to succeed himself.
If Senator Walsh asks for the long
term he will be a formidable com¬
petitor. The country at large can-
not close its eyes to the fac that he
has at once stepped to the front
rank of usefulness, while he main¬
tains his democracy pure and un¬
tarnished. Jle alsoe, by his conser-
vative way’ commands the respect
and admiration of opposing fac¬
tints, ile will be a strong man.
'J’lic Albany Herald says of Sen.
ator Walsh :
The Herald has believed all the-
ti me that Colonel Walsh would
make whoever gets his place in the
senate tight for it This opinion
has not been based upon ny in-
form . l( j 0 „ 0 r intimation received
’
Colonel \\ alsl), .1 out was
Iron)
fc t j the light ° of ordinary po-
j . . ,
litical f ^
sideration =
CoL l Walsh will not only be a
for the senate to succeed
successor to
,roin" to be har d
EVANS WITHDRAWS.
A I.KTTKIt TO TIIK POKI'LE
Atlunta,Ga., June 28, lam.
I’o the Democrtie Party In Georgia:
This will mi non nee to you that, I
eoiitiniie now resume my p.m in the ranks Jc
as heretofore my aelivi ser-
vice for Hit party, state anil country.
The same eonsideration of party uni-
wtlieh prompted my eaodidaey 'at
tirst now induees me to withdraw, for
I woiildjnol press ill my peril personal prefer¬
ment so as to put the success
of my party.
With popular great gratilleation I observe Iflfve
the in majorities which
spoken my behalf, and I desire to
declare liiiscitlshly my gratitude to all those who
t hits and earnestly'supner-
eiissions ted my cause. in all During the public |is-
parts of the statewoi
the last three months I have ctidcawr
ed to speak the truth worthily
of the cause which I maintain
without provoking discord
among in honor our people, or tarnish-
Z.K mo of oar party ui.l bow
lh; the contest for the nominiURon witljont
is elided I tender my services
reserve to the state executive commit¬
tee, and to the future compaign suppor} rim.
milieu, to be freely used in ol
tin* party and its nominees.
In iliis withdrawal of my nspern-
lions to the highest ottiee in your gift
i take with me the satisfaction of
having borne myself both as a true
Democrat and as a faithful soil of my
nativesiato nor bast bo misrepresenta¬
tion of my sentiments and acis which
were made for campaign purposes,
affected my fealty to the party .nor :ny
purpose to he true to myself.
I may he permitted to counsel you
hurm ?" y ’ the !' ri
pies ami the power ol our party, not
only in the state, but in tin u moil
Our well allegiance the is due to the national
as as state democratic party
My views as published September
1A!»3, urged earnestly the mnitiiennnee
of our state nud national democratic
platform. unity upon 1 the held basis then of that the difVemi Chicago
nee
of opinions personal among democrats sfpild
not cause and bitter <$riti-
eisuis of those of our leaders pon
whom had been imposed the re :
hilitics of office, nor produce
divisions in democratic ranks. A
speeches made since then I imtg
sistently held to the mine on let,
Refering to my interview ufl ini 1
beg leave to repeat its nssaiiing^d advice I
to tlie unwisdom of aut^|
tire democratic congress
tional administration, impatieii^H in
which tinding terms be of expected a
may
democracy, but cannot
he employed by its the^Rj^L..
Whatever may be
witlitlie course of
party came into po
true administration^ that taken asj
ill
ilemocratsjAfl our George
leav foes fcL! ie tl t
personal autH
lions ei
agree with
of leailersof principles
out
We can
ailministiM purpose
reform principle^!
plat loi^H
III
ilrmn^Bf lit y '^B
Upon I'H
pat not if '1^9 uTB
our national^ party
our
demand ,'itr ei
same ground*
have a victor*
am at
A DELIG^?
MS
A most delightful
given last Friday niglil^B hoS ;.i
Mrs. Jno. C. Perteet in , 1.0
Misses Manley and Burn® was
greatly enjoyed by all ™ lilt.
Tlie time was spent most pleas*
antly in listening to music, reliers-
als, Ac., furnished by a numjier of
friends. t
After a little persuasion Mf. Har¬
ry O’Neill was inducod^to give us
Oil' of bis recitations which’ was
greatly admired and never fails to
please the most fastidious.
Miss Maud Manley then very
modestly made her a p-
penra and by her graceful ges-
turns and charming prrson m ■>p-
tivated the entire audience.
But wards fail to describe tiie
superb acting of Miss Bumiss,
who pissesses such diversity of
talent that who never has been ex¬
celled off the regular stage and
seldom surpassed by those who
rank as “stars” in the profession.
After witnessing her perform¬
ance several competent critnes
who had been held spell bound
by the deep pathos manifested
aiid the grandeur of tragedy dis-
played in every emotion- freely
admitted that Rosa Patti was no
superior, and that we had within
our midst a star of the first mag*
uitude.
‘‘A woman of the gentle sox, a
seeming pasagon,
To whom the better elements,
And the kindlier stars have giv-
en,
A form so fair tis like the air,
Tis less of earth than heaven »
—Washington Chronicle.
“The Lawrenceville News has the
r11 following -
“The News is inclined to believe
tliatHor. A. O. Bacon’s chances for
election to the United States senate
have been greatly enhanced by the
withdrawal of Hon. Flem duBig-
Colonel Bacon is a mature
statesman, and has many friends in
north Georgia who will work hard
for his election.”
HA 4
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS'!
Short Breath, Palpitation.
Mr. 0. TV. McKinsey, postmaster Of
says: Kokomo, "I Ina., had been and a brave ex-soldier,
with heart disease severely troubled
the at the close ever of since late leaving
I army troubled palpitation the war.
was with and
shortness of breath. I could not
sleep on my left side and had pain
ground that I was my much heart. alarmed, I became and so for¬ ill
tunately my attention was called to
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure
I decided to try it. The first bottle
made a decided improvement in my
condition, pletely and live bottles have com¬
cured me."
0. W. McKINSEY, P. U., Kokomo, Ind
BUCKLEN’S ARNICA SALVE
1 he Bust Salve in tie world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, suit
rheum, fi :vor sor ■s, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all
skin eruptions, and positively
cures piles or no pay required. It.
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction or money refunded. Price
25c per box For sale by Dr. J.
IL Tucker.
R. LITTLE
Attokney-at-Law,
Carnesville, Ga
KING,
Attorney-At-Law,
f Carnesville, Ga
AVIS,
Attorney-At-Law,
Toccoa, Ga,
’orney-at-Law,
Jefferson, Ga
l T-I.AW,
Athens, Ga
YEN,
trORNE Y-A T-La w,
Toccoa, Ga.
OFFPi’T,
torney-at-Law
Ga,
Practice in State and
nleil States Courts.
E. and M. C. HORTON,
Attorneys and Counsel
LORS AT LAW,
29'o Marietta St, Atlanta, Ga,
lx office with Col. W. N. lilt a v
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FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.
z "*iVr r k 'n'c'
■
Hull . . 1
*01111-11 liow I'l c ;iru Ir-1111 115.00 t..-r < -
?»,,r J«1 ■ cnitilm ■ mein lit wlilili
kcll I. time. NullingilHlimll Tl»- w.irk t» in
i rn r Hint ri-OM •Ii
ti. ultliy.mxl I. ruble, it ml ,-nn In .1 tliir
'IsV.'V.'-V• 'iiV-. . rl-iii’lt ....
!r* l.i.nrs’ r r V..n ofl«-n o(|iioIh ' 111 '' k’H «f wng » frw
work n w.-.
We havf* laught. Uiouhiilh H' X •8 ; hi
*,7r.(y tiring ('^1 tii<-m m'-m'wi>;i-" ritii.o, s«ji c
|!i r :
w ith Bom. tiiingtimt i« n«. '
lay —not t rrow
Dttayi arc ciatly.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box 420,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
X HE OLD RELIABLES
OF nvc-Ajsri-.lEY
■
Is Still Head-Queers For
The Surrounding Jrade.
Our business is to keep for sals what the
trade wants to buy. and we spare no efforts
in meet making the. selections and prices that will
wishes of the people.
Me have everything in the wav of DRY GOO I -7
and everything in GROCERIES you ought you want
to e S.
Very MANLEYB Respectfully,
K 08
CARNESVILLE, GA
1 rv S. M.Ayers,
Carnesville,
© Georgia.
Manufacturer of Leather,
Harness. Bridles and Col/arsfor Whoiesae
And Retail Trade.
COLLARS a SPECIALTY—No other collar inis such a reputa-
tion. I hey are the best made. L use the very best stock, and
ploy the finest \Forifnien. em-
Repairing of all kinds done on short notice, If you want any
thing m my line, it will pay you to examine and price my stock
1 also sell machine work. My PRICES are VERY low an.l
want to sell to w ’ an<l J I
yon.
NO NECESSITY TO BUY THESE GOODS
fcway from home. You save MONEY by trading with—
8. M- AYERS. dA UN liSVILLE. GA
NEW FIRM AT TOCCOA,
J. B. SIMMONS. IL P. BROWN, JR, W. L. VICKERY.
SIMMONS, BROWN & CO.,
HAVE JUST MOVED m their Large New Brick Building and
. M^ndtaSvS:
! “ le ' 1 wi "' " of
"Wft Hats
shoes II
At! D WARE
STOVES CUtiNiTCliE
COFFINS. &
ALSO GROCERIES, V 1 Z
CORN
15 UAN
OATS
HAY
salt. etc.
WE ALSO sell Buggies, and Wagons, (“Old Hickory”) and
tiie following High-Grade Brands of Fertilizers
GIANT
WAN DC
I’ATATSCO,
WE INVITE the I armors of FRANKLIN and adjoining
Counties to come and see us before buying any
Goods or Guano
Promising to Save You Money
WE EXPECT TO
BUY COTTON LARGELY
This Fall, and will pay the
HICHEST MARKET PRICES
At All Times.
I V'E want Y<>ar lr id < . COM /i’ And
Us And IVE wUL save Yon Money:
Simmons, Brcwn g? Co»