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About Schley County enterprise. (Ellaville, Ga.) 1886-1??? | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1886)
11 IF ENTERPRISE * -Aby,—-— ....... — T-- A. . 1,11 a HP, Editor mill Proprietor. r—<■ The state of Georgia went wet by a the newspaper majority accounts last wpek. not From. less than three or four million dollars damage done. Kepi) to X. Mn. Editor.—I noticed in yonr last Jssue what seemed to be an at¬ tack upon the actions of the last draiifl Jury, and feej that the gen¬ tleman known as >s, is either ignor¬ ant as to the duties - f that body or wilfully trying to mislead the minds of the public by his various insinua- tions. Ho says as the Grand Jury was chosen and sworn on account of their uprightness, intelligence and experience, their ‘deliberations’ should , be , . censure. open t o praise or Now if l am certain a> to who X is, . member , of ...... the Legal‘Frattini- | ., . ty having been in the practiei a dozen years, and with some success, I tlare s„y ha rarely ever hearclthe eoufl charge H Orar.l Jury without least trying to hnpres, on the minds or that body the importance absolute necessity (if their Deliber- ations” being kept secret. But aloe the time has come when only a few men dare to do their duty 111 the Grand Jury room, when knowing as xvaa the case during our last court, that parties on the streets knew as well their deliberations as the jury ,ijd themselves. No wonder then that crime is abroad in the land- Mr. X says that giving a minor whisky is a violation of the law, but did the circumstances authorize^ the Grand Jury to devote all their time to this question and exclude all others of more importance? I ask what questions of more im¬ portance were excluded? Do the citizens of the county know of any of more importance being excluded. No, even the good citizens who unthoughtedly did .this, answer iione. I do not attempt to justify the j Grand Jury nor any other body in fanaticism or tyranny, but what is petty theft, or a little fist and skull fight and hundreds of other little tri¬ lling things which find their way in the courts, when compared with tlw destruction of the minds and morn's of the young men of our country: Lyt us strike at the causes which in affer year* produce crime liie gentleman says that if he is correctly informed, that at least ten of Grand Jury are guilty of giving whisky to minors and should thay j not also pass under the rod that they call on others to pass under? I answer that what is sauce for the goose is sauce lor the gander Now Mr. Editor. I have not writ- ten for the purpose of getting up any newspaper “spat” especially on tiie violation of the paiticuiar sec¬ tion of the code as to whisky, for I see a spirit of repentance on the |>art of those who were so unfortu¬ nate as to violate it, but my only purpose was to reply to these insinuations with the best of feeling. I will therefore excuse X for what he lias said and from saying any more, for we will perl taps fish no good, it has been said of 3lartin Luther that his words were half battles, and that in French Revolution two words, spoken by a spectator in the gallery of the Na¬ tional Assembly banished the king, and enthroned a new monarch over thirty-five millions of people, hut not so much has yet been said of pither X or myself. Grand Juryman. CHATTANOOGA CUT (HI fToiii Kailrond Coiiiniimicalion xvilli llic Otitsi«l«> ’World—5,000 llomeitss. Chattanooga, April 3.—The riv¬ er at 11 a. m., registered fifty-two gnd one-fifth feet^ and was station¬ ary. A ufird person was drowned late last night. 1 lie damage to prop- erty cannot now be estimated, though iff this city it will he quite a iarge amount most of it to the rail- roads and the balance divided in small amounts among the numerous ' factories. There is foot f ; one i wa- ter in front of the Times office, two feet in the Union passenger depot and one foot in the Read House, The weather is fair. No mails either xvay yet- Chattanooga, April 3.—The riv- er began falling at noon to-day, al¬ ter reaching 52 18-100 feet—a rise of 3 <) 18-100 feet in five days in the Seven hours it has fallen two inches. The waters are receding hourly and it will he several days before the railroads can be repaired, Tne water company expect to re- stinie operations on Monday and the gas Tuesday. Fivy thousand homeless are well provided for by the local relief committee. It is estimated that the damage by high water in this city, other than to rail- ryuds, will aggregate k*s than $100,- 000 Tin* saw-mlU and lumber deal- . ors are the heaviest losers. It i.- 1 now five (lavs since uinil has reached perfected arrangements for the transfer of passengers, mail and ex- pres’ by boats. All the roads by Monday will he able to run within 1 five miles ot Chattanooga. Report? cf the flood at Uouie, Oa. fln d Oadsc’en, Ala., s«.v the Coosa riv*er reached a higher |M)int than e\e r before known and spread t( r- H Hide destruction v throughout ** Us course. 'jM' 4t^-~ ■ . .........- ! v.fty-ffvc excursionists from N. * visited Home, (la., on the 22 ult. 1 Rev. A. A. Lipscomb, J). I)., Reliv¬ ed a . cries of Shakspeuriao lectures in Augusta, On. K’dve.t railroads centering at t» Kan as .t.,, - r_ .o were f. fo»T e(l *° . . , suspend the running of trains by a sink© . ot .» the •» 9\ ueuineu. $m,000,6v 0 in goid have been shipped to Europe In three months. , >v r ..... .’.'lE- ^ .WiUom into a Var! >* e - Sov. ^heodoric Pryor, father of Gen. Kosor A Frpr, in the 54th I yea. of hi. r:a::;3try ; and the 81st of iiis life, (‘preaches with as much l freqe-oacy. fastness, fluency and | force as he did forty years ago.” ! A eyclonj at V/’!!iamsport, Ind., | Sir.day : tghi, damaged many dv. aii'ngs and destroyed two churches. A P -by-rian -inister at mil- t€ ■ 1 N eiopc. w.u ' o.sovv n cousin, lcav^ig a wue aud taree s,ra U childien, Thff I T . S. Secretary of the Treas- U! .as cm: hid in s>10,000,000 of bcrPa redemption. 20,000 Jews left Russian Poland lust x 2 ar. 'i ir . e;vMi'/,ed tribes in the Indicn Terv’tory decide to net to- gc'.ho*. in cc'ding v/ith the U. S. gov¬ ern, icnt; o ’■ ppress the sale of ar- dent ::p»ritG etc. A school boy ; of 1 7 years, at Rome, .-.tG -.- p’eF si icide with a pistol, bC02Y.Lfc subject to Ct8. A yo'rg n Newport, R. I., quite youni; ’’as five living husbands. To rifffket tiie orange crop of Southern California will require 15 cars e day for 4 months. Gcal Hill, of N. Y., has been ap- <>0 ;uG.ng wopnen as notaries public ji - T’Ply walking to the depot, at Mivannah, Ga., fell on the side ' va “' ®nd died, of neart disease, The Kentucky legislature has made gambling a ielony. ils of the Westminister, 8. wflre stricken with niea . It s in one day. Clay county, Texas has voted for prohibition. Epson county is to have another vote on tli,e feqce question. Greensboro has nominated i\ pro¬ hibition ticket for mayef and alder¬ men. In Upson county Thursday the frost did great damage to the gar¬ dens. The cost pf the two weeks’ session of Dooly Superior Court is estima¬ ted at three thousand do\lfft>s. The father of Otis Ashmore of almanac notoriety, once lived and taught sehopl iff Buena Vista. Thera are five churches in Buena Vista three fo; white people and two for the colored population. Two negro girh; indulged in a street tight in Americas Friday, in which one brained the other with a rock. Seven thousand and five hundred dollars have been appropriated for the improvement of the Oemulgee river. Graml Jury I'resciiimenls. £EytRtR A, ScRLEVcqi NTY. " e the (.rand Jurors chosen and . *worn for the March term of the Superior Court In and for couaty and state aforesaid in the year 188,6 hereby make the following Gen- cj-rI Presentments. Through the various committees appointed by this body, we have ex- nuiined the lawks of the public Offi- <’<•»•* fc»d find them all kept in good order and in accordance with the law so far as we have been able to ascertain and the books of the clerk <>f the Superior Uourt and clerk of Ordinary properly indexed, We find the public reads have been worked andjn good condition up to the time of tiie recent heavy rains. We call thy ^ttontion of the coun- ty commissioners to the crossing cf Uchoe creek at Williams’s Mill, and recommend thatit be bridged. We find that the court house needs some some repairs, the roof, (though not decayed) is in a leaky 1 which lifts caused the plastering in several places t» t-wik loose ami tall otT; the guttering around the pave* needs replacing. we call the attention of the County Commissioners, and recommend that they take the necessary steps, to secure the safe keeping of prison- *‘ r -. \\ o find a w balance , of $<*-•>«> in #1 the hands of the county sehpol eommis- sioner on March 18,188.». Received from the state school commissioner $1168.45. From Poll tux and other * sources piakiuj^ a total , . » of $10*9.71. Paid out as per vouchers , $I9S0.14 . . _ , _ leaving . balance ... in his a hands of $9.57. ... \\ find ... the county treasurer , has e from various $3066.75 and paid out as^mr vouchers $2691.66 ’caving balance in Treas¬ ury of $476.(19. We have no means of finding the correct indebt ness, hut have so near- ly approximated that we feel au- thorized to sav ■ that the county * is in good , financial _ condltiop. \y e fj Iu i (] la , th r ,. ( . vacancies in the 15%UI»<1 ,, , ot , ill C lltto n c till 8^(1 h i>> .. F fdX- v pi ration of Commissioners ami roc- onnnend the appointment of Dr. C. H. Smith as his own success- A l »0 the appotalmenl ,.f Thos. I »»oee«.r af l>. W. U. liatnev, sneces- oor of L'. .1. A. Park. We also find ft v t , nnc ,. 0 r Xotary Public and Ex . 0 ffl H o j.'p in th ; 946th District 3 . M., caused by the resignation W F. Hixon and recommend the ap- pointipent of M. W, Snider to till said vacancy. We further recommend that the Justices of Peace and Notaries Pub- lie subpoena witnesses in criminal c°soo, vhere parties has been bound thS'to*’)ud^ for the able and impartial li'anner in which he has presided 1 and to Solicitor Genera* Hudson, for courtistes shown this body and recommend the publication of these pregentmon's in the Schi.ey corx- TY FnTEHCRISE. \V. D. Mtirray, Foreman. W. D. Sears, Secretary. S A Sellars, P F Dixon, T (i Cheney, R M Bfiiney, J S Johnson, R A Wiggins, J R Holloway, W 15 Jordan, J H Bivins, J L 31 urray, C Ivj Rainey; M B Dunn, h 3V Itixom, o k.JI M /'ottio v-ottle, Wt'Kellv At IvillJ.t P Li I in. Hattie, tflo W C P Cleghorn, 8 W Smith, 31 Hi Snider, T J Myers, ('has. Womack. I Ordered by the court that the ! foregoing General Presentments be published as requested. March 2<>th 1886. Allen Fort, J. 8. V. 8. W. C, C. 15. llrnsoN, Sol. Gen. A true extract from minutes. March 29th, lrtsli. J. N. Cheney, Clerk. \\ hat Itivosiigaiioii and Agita¬ tion hare done in Hie Arts. Sciences and in mechanics, they arc doing in Eife lasii ranee. THE NEW IS TAKING TIIE Place of the Old. A SAVING :;i FIFTY par cent, and an lNG’UASK in security ot ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY per cent.** effected by tak- * ing a policy In the Fidelity Mutual Eife Aisueialion, OF I'illl.ADEI.l'IilA, in place of a policy on the old level premium system. Twelve millions of insurance; Five thousand members; Eight years’ experience; Guaranteed and incontestable polities; Cash assets and indemnity reserve of $250,000; Expenses limited by contract; 3Ior- tulity funds handled exclusively by Trust Co.; Four fixed payments a year—one for expenses and three for mortality; The lowest death rate of any Life in surrender .......... j...IU u's rendered celf-sustaining :,,vi,ior at end of Sr.. m „«.r cent in cost of iiuurance and abso- lute security, are points to which ..... as mu' h as it was in 1884, and the death rate is net any larger now, in proportion to the amount tit risk,than , t wa -fi ve years ago. Ex-Governor Hartrantj of PennsyvanJa, iso-gan- i/in a Mutual Companv r in Phi In¬ ’ ' and is consulting L. G Fouse, President of the Fidelty, as to the best practicable methods, in order to conform to tiie advanced ideas of assessment insurance, as expounded by him to the National Convention, JYota Uesie: If the recent expulsion of the At¬ lanta Home Fire Insurance Com¬ pany by the foreign companies from the Association of Fire Under-writ¬ ers, remits in a cutting of rate:; and saving to Atlanta of $125,Odd I can demonstrate that i can save even more per annum to the overburden- ed policy holders in the Fidelity, and give them better security. Send your age and address for estimate to 1*. W. DOUGLAS, Manager, 21 Marietta Street, Atlanta, Ga. or S. M. Mt'CRORY, Agent. Oglethorpe, (Ju, file Courier-Joarnai For 1888 i \N OIK.AN OF l.ue Issues, Living Ideas t,ltd .Horn I Force* AND an knkmy ok monopolies, ougakism and the spirit Qgit'tlsiDV.As k.mih»dikd in TJlclt Th’BVillfC iPtho 1 cUTtfi Tlu, iourie.-.fmm>at a,know- ledgtsl KujjivMuntutivt* Nt*wHim|H*r fmiTiXKhm ot tin* ( un’the tlule Vm of the timl1 war taxes, in force. as loyipd ou the people by now Th, Weekly c»«ri>r*lour»al I* without a •uperior in the world as it j jjreat ftunilyami political iu'W^pafK-iyuid during the yearlsNiit will strive more acaiotiMiv and hoixifiilly than ever for its political the infinite faith, variety not wgiuetinj* choice miscellany howoyer, of that causes it to tie so great a favorite in the family circle. The return to power <>1 the Democratic parly will make ]**,*> a year marked in the history oftlie I'nited S i ates, and no land iy should be without the Courier-Journal who desire to keep thoroughly H eekly C'ouricr-Joiiriiul posted on passed has events. the Too I .urgent Democratic, Circulation OF ANV newspaper in America. if you are unacquainted with it ask any subscriber to its merft as a great family quantity political newspaper. reading in ixiim of of interesting matter it b ads the newspaper press of the i'nited >tl,u * s - If money, industry ami cuter- pri8cu-un keennsott will contimit* at tbo bead ofAmerican journids. itcomain*, f> ."tue newsihtho worbV.'amtn^cdUori'- «! columns. Hknu.v Wati n.soN.Kditor- ui-» met ) 'are always a oh-, -erong and lo-iglit. 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The Drightest and best Weekly Pleases every memisr of the 1 '"" ilv - SEND Y POSTAL FOR A SPECI¬ MEN COPY, FREE Address “T u R Const it ft i on,” Atlanta, Ga, 1 1 I 1 Lit The HHaville DRUG STORK is the place to get I'UKIS DRUGS, MEDICINES, SODA CREAM TARTAR AND FAMILY MEDICINE; l A I EX I 31 , r hUltlX rmciv, E.s, v NOTIONS, PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY, LAMP GOODS or any other article usually kept in a drug store. Da, C. H. Smith, Edaville, Ga. THE ARKANSAW TRAVELER, The most refined and most popular of all the humorous jormils. ~ — PfTO’PC! 4-H .. f.fiinmT!Q . >< U 1 a C0 VUlUlUll!) J D of the choicest Original and .Selected matter every week * BIC1-,. S— A , v >EAR, » in POSl-PAID, poa-r Piin TO ANY ADDRESS, | SPECIAL OFFER. lisher By special arrangement with the pub¬ of this paper, Tut: Akkansaw T tt.vvei.KH will lie clubbed with the Entkhphisk for $2.75 thus affording an opportunity little than to secure the price both papers This for more of due. is a rare offer. Take ini vantage of it at Tkavki.kr once. Sample will copies he mailed of Th k Akkansaw drcGWe also furnish the on applieat large ion. two and splendid Colored Engravings “The Akkansaw Traveler” and “The T 1 UN o f thi: Tcne.” Which, together with the original story of the “Arkansaw Traveler,” as told by Colonel “Sandy” address Faulkner, will be mail¬ ed to any on receipt of tOcts; postage slumps given taken. These pictures but are mailed,post-paid,only not as premiums, aie op receipt of price Address READ & BEN11AM, Publishers, Little Rock Ark. ” ^ Tlnii.T', '■ 111 'V,' to f> 1 ■' x>s ' eihn„ ls>o , • t . out. Beginner* I!ALLhI m v'iT ’TT F 'tT I{ " mr OK E-iV ‘ 1 ortla '» il sfft,no ^ rjn 86 A 10 Grand 10 loiiiDinancn. I'D IPn 86 THE E YT E It I* H18 E. AND THE LOUISVILLE Wcskly Couiier-Journa! One year for only $2.50. Two papers for little more than the price of one. 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Ga. — IS THE— 1 L iniiriVU UiiiLM irnimi HEEKLl r PlrEli iiiiinn I\ ! soimnsr GEORtiM, Giving a complete synopsis of the news and markets, besides a large amount of mlscelinneoes reading, and an 111 UStPHitcd SCl*i<l[ StOTV * each week. I* is handsomely printodon largi clear type and rims from 8 TO 10 PAGES!! Its Annual Gift Distributions are grow¬ ing more popular each year, and this your 300 YOMiRLR PRESENT?! will be distributed among its advance paying sub cr'bers, some of the presents at Fifty being Dollars. estimated Subscription Price, - - :*5.c ) per year, which entitles the subscriber t > a ticket in the Distribution. Send money in Registered Letter or Postal Note, to W. L. G7/FSSNER, Americas, Ga. Presents , IT : Send for Specimen copy and List of in Distribution. APEISJE. H^amiVwvlv.^H a lurK& !’>, A, ST 11A Ml 15, '‘THE GROCER. > < CrecKg'Ia., With full lino in stock ami por ly to ooiupob w. 'I "Country Merchants.'’ STOCK OF MEAT, ORX, OATS, K 1,0PR, HAM’S WITH COOKING sfoViA TO WARM TIIE SAUCE.’ Sup, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel ad Lard Sufficient to supply the general trade, and a full Htp* ‘TEE LAST KEEBFUL 1 BURIAL Cl IETS, COFFINS. ““ raw J0H\ , f E. HALL, At the Old \\ oodeu Drug Stores near the Post Office, ~^-3ntn.3X'Ic - a , weorgicu /* 5a N ■* dkalkr in DKf GS, Alt:nil'I1VBS, ( IIE.TIIGHX, Fine Toilet Nosips, Bi iiMtcs, ........ PKRFCMERV l\B IMXfV TOILET IRTiCLES. IN ORE T VA RIRTV, .N liquors IMiysicDui’s Die* rlptiou Aec-uratelv C mpmiidmt o or intoxicating drinks .sold WESTON ACADEMY. Located at Weston, Webster County, Georgia, is an Institution noted for pcrmance, healthy situtation and sound morality. N„ country village ami community stands higher In these respects. For the 188(1 this Insti- tutlon will be in of the undersigned, aided by a competent Female Assis tunt, it necessary. 1 110 Spring Term wi 1 open 011 the 2nd Monday in January and continue 24 week*. The Fall Term will continue 16 ‘ . RATES OF TUITION PER MONTH, f Arithmetic 1st. Spelling, Reading and Mental Arithmetic, $1.50. 2nd. Geography, and English Gramnier, $2.00. 3rd. All higher English Branches, Latin and Greek,$3.00. Instruction in music $3.00 per month, INCIDENTAL r FEE PER TERM 25 CENTS. r^1!S^J2SJJSasSSSffi£"' Hoard in good families at $8.00per month. For live days in the week, $5.00. All .‘Students will be required to confirm strictly to the Discipline of the School uutiou due at end ot the Term, W, M. HOWELL, Principal. December loth, 1885, 1 . . . ■Sx? I L ' Jki canilli li hi 9|| 2 a m is ^ m V Kalitas 11 Ft I » nllA I MAKE f ’ »1W, BICH t _ _____ _ „ _ ^ BLOOD , b , -n ,--— — ,
