Newspaper Page Text
B l. AIRS VILLE FREE PRESS.
VOL. 1.
C'ointinHMiomTH ol' Roads and Revenues.
iohhpJi II. Penluutf, i.ai Um Lowl . and Joli
p. Caldwell. '
NEWS V ITEMS
Subscribe for the Free I’uksn.
Send us your order for job
work.
1). M. Fojtj s swd man was in
fown monday.
Tho, Teachers Institute is in session
(his week.
IVSr.Elree’. WINE OF CASDU1 lor female disea**..
People’s Party men are ns plenti¬
ful n,i tiaiv on a dogs back.
Two new subscribers from Gum
Log. Thank you gentlemen.
The “clique” around IMairsvUle arc
certainly in hot water
Prof. Casteel lias been, in the “City’
for the past few (fays.
J. A. and li. W. Rutt, has had new
lightening Rods placed on their
buildings. Owiuitlp.tloo.
HJ- BLACK-iiRAUUHIf t.-a cute.
If the “Third Party is hurting you
I would not show it as plain as
some do around Blairsyjlle.
If you want q paper that will give
the news just as it is subscribe for
fie Free Press
Have MeNaini, Wm. Ifurch, W111.
Phillips all traveling salesman called
pn our merchants last week.
WcELKE E’ S W1MF, OF CARDUI for Weak Nerves.
There arc not many people around
Blairsv^lle that are not People’s Par¬
ty but what are subjects,
Mm. Eleza Bennett and Mrs. Rose
Butt gave The Free Press office a
very pleasant call one morning last
week.
The Notla River Association will
embrace the 1 st Sunday in next
mont h at Pleasant Qroyc, a large
...id.*..... * 1 1 » M
The Rev. E. Iledden of Ttiawassee,
preached to quite a large congrega¬ and
tion at this plnpe, on Sunday
Monday li\st.
WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
Wa have received through, Hon.
Thomas K. Wimp our repi esenative
in Congress several valuable docu¬
ments, and also Mr. Winn’s speech
on free coinaif * of : iiver,
Misses Nina Leila and Flem Butt
in coiupiniy witu Musses Eh tell Wat-
kins and Mary Butt, drove out to
Mrs. Reids on Sunday evening be-
bind those spanking grays of Mr.
Dodd’s.
Try SLAC K-DR AU G HT to.*. P^pepSiO.
The Editor is away this week at-
lending the People’s Party, Con veil-
lion atGainesvile, and The Free
Press Office is left entirely at the
mercy of the Devil.
ARKAQUAH.
Mr. Editor.
If you have the space I will
give you a few dots from this
section. The farmers of this
community have gathered up
the rusty bladed hoe since the
rain stopped. We are having
beautiful weather for thrash¬
ing, Hood and company are
thrashing for this section,
Grain is injured.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Duck¬
worth have been weeping on
account of a son, who is lying
on his bud and has been very
ill but to the joy of his parents
and friends he is much better.
Mr. Jackson and his two
daughters visited friends and
relatives near (his
hood Sunday. They joined
with Prof. J. 1 ). Pence and YY.
J. Jackson in their singing at
old Shady grove. 1 hey made
it ring. Shady grove Sabath
School is going to have a cele-
AH WE ARE, LET THE WORLD ENOW AND 8EB* CS—THE TRUTH SPEAKS BEST FOK US.
brat ion this fall, but the time is
not set. Hut when it is set the
The Free PRKSSwii) invite all
public schools. The camp¬
ground opened up yesterday
with a lively crowd of boys and
girls.
We think we are going to
have a large school we arc
hustling now to finish our
corn.
Success to the Treks Press,
S Ml'r,o IK.
AW OED FOR THE PEO
PLE’S PARTY.
Editor Free Prkss:
After reading the proceeds
of the People's Party meeting,
as it is published in the “Her¬
ald” we have decided to say
something in defense of this
great agd grand movement.
The Herald starts off by say¬
ing, “Tbadius Pickett was in¬
troduced'who at once after a
glance at the people before
him own to. recognize the fact
that he was to address a peo¬
ple who thought and acted for
themselves.” We admitted the
Herald has told the truth this
there were men in that as¬
sembly who had decided and
determined to no longer sub¬
mit to political “cliques” and
party lasha, but to act for
themselves. While on the
other hand there were men in
the assembly who have always
tried to rule tyM dictate poli-
Ltvjw, jjoople of .this v
ty, and we the common people
have quietly submited to their
rulings until it seems there is
hardly another chance for us,
out side of absolute monarchy;
but the glorious light’of refor¬
mation has dawned, the com-
mon people haye cpine to the
, (teclared , , , for r indi- . ..
li'ont c , and
pcndent actiofl| and the tread
of thc mi b rh ty army is , beared
all over this government as it
marches foreward ami cries
out for Liberty.!* The Herald
says _ <1^. P, ckcU COnC ] Uc j C d
h j s speegh J ie ca jj eg i upon a jj
who , WCW in fpvor f of £ the , I bird . ,
I dl ty tu stand Wellborn Up. At ^this
point Judge arose
and said, “both sides should
be heard before such a ques¬
tion should he put before the
people gathered in the house.”
We would like to know what
use there would have been in
discussing the side of democ¬
racy; we have beared the old
“song of democracy” until we
have learned by heart, it is a
song of promises that will nev¬
er be fulfilled. We know it
has become corrupt; we know
there is no relief in democracy
for the farmers; vve know that
the democratic leaders are
sold [both soul and body to
Wall street, we know that the
democratic leaders have been
promising relief for the last
thirty years but it has never
come, what is the matter? Oh!
the “boss” says we have never
had a chance to do anything,
Well if 147 democratic majorty
and a whole “gang” of repub-
ljcans to help them out a chain
cc to do something we don’t
know why you would giveall
BLA 1 BSV 1 LLE, GA., THURSDAY, JULY. 2H . 181 ) 2 .
chance. Pickett objected to
Wellborn’s motion and 20radi¬
cals and 2 negroes we don’t
know whethej the negroes ai osc.
But if they did they had a
right to, and we don’t see why
the 11eraid should try to throw
off on us because negroes were
in the house, when they allow
them in democratic meetings.
After 20 radicals and 2 negtos
arose judge Wellborn then a-
rose and said, “all who are in
favor of free speech and a fair
discussion of measure follow
'me out ot the court-house,”
and out he went all but the 20
radicals, we think the two ne¬
groes tollqwyd aim as they
were missing after he went out.
No one had interfered with
the Judges freedomof speechhe
was asked to sit down and be¬
have, hsmself unrill the busi-
ness of the meeting could be
transacted, then he should
have the floor. He was envi-
ted to, a joint discussion of
measures but lie did not ac¬
cept, like some made politi-
tian who in the movement of-
excitement allows his passion
to overrule sound judgement,
he rushed out of the house,
and pours out his abusive
argnmsnt on this grand
movement of the people. The
Herald concludes with termin-
ing us as lying cowards, radi¬
cals, fools and every other
slanderiouc name it can think
of. We say there were neither
cowards, nor radicals in that
orgftpi/ation. In
zation there were men as true
as ever lived in Union or any
other county in Ga,. men who
far ed the music in frontvof
the battles in bygone days of
the ‘60s, at a time it required
manhood and bravery, these
men are as brave now as they
weie then, and will, fight to
end for their rights. We
are not fanatics, and fools, we
are the people who feel the
hand* oppression, we are the
people who feel the burden of
heavy taxation brought about
t by democratic ■, . and , • republics’ *
legislations, we are the peoph
whe groan under heavy bur-
dens grievous . to l:c borne,
while the political leaders walk
through halls of Congress and
cry out “the people be dammed
whvt care vve for the peop!, r
A People's Party Man.
CANADA.
Editor Free Press:
We are now having warm
weather, nice showers, and the
farm products arc rowing
nicely.
The farmers are rushing to
get done laying by their corn.
Mr. James Abercrombie's
mill washed away some time a
go, and he has not yet found
his rocks.
The Rev. Lewis Garrett a
primitive Baptist preached at
the Radical school house the
th-ircl Sunday at eleven O’clock,
and the Rer. T. K. Posted
followed in the evening at q
o’clock, and of course their
doctrincdid not correspond. It
is reported that Garnett has
set IW.,11 deltas
meet him at the aboved named
place on the fifth Sunday in
July and T. K has accepted.
Mr. . , James . Davis . .
says
thinks that there is a young
man in otir district who is a
candidate for matrimony.
Politics in this district has
not yet reached [the 98th de¬
gree.
Mr. 11 . N. Abercrombie has
t.cd a t piece. n ;A„ vff hlCKOl) UUVniT Iv-rlr B.U k a- -1
rouixj nis bee gum to keep
bees, from going off
tionf supers tjjiQii!)
In of. J. ML' Miller
from 1. on as jtqkl , W 1 mamma
tna: He was not g R ^ ng to go
courting until he readied ids
foimei vvelgut,(i 75) we sup¬
pose lie i*as readied tire notcu.
He Has a “sugar” east, and
a “honey” west; four nights
out of eaqh week. Yum! \ um!
Yt ml.
It i;i reported that Mr. John Nelson
has invented a new method of hive-
ing lues, vi 1 . lie places Lis ginn on
a tab!:', knocks the head oft, then ho
lays the beey on the table, takes the
lire sliovol, and dips the bees up and
pours them in at the head of the gum.
Do you wonder at him getting stung.
Jones,
♦ 9
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. !
Agreeable to an order of the
of Ordinary of Union county will be
sold at auction at the court liou.s
dooR of said county on the first Tues¬
day in August next within the leagle
hours of sale the following property
to wit: two parts pf lots of land 110 ’s
1105 and 106 in the 10 dist.. and 1
I sec.,-known as the Chaatine place
'Uw) s 0 acres of lot No., ‘260 in* the
1 | 10 ,n<i 1 sUl k,I0wn :!s lhe
‘ ’'’
1 Gasctt patch. ARo all of lot No.,
,321-17-1, containg in 160 ‘acresmore
or less it being the place upon which
Phillip Logan now lives, all sold.as
the property of John Nicholson late
of said County deceased Terms cash
This July, 4th 1802.
Phillip, Lohan Adm,r.
LiSt
-a iHtfll W iNiy
fe^s^^SHSiBOjpr'tn« 'Fk
IlL Youi’/ii K«ader. Tno cnnjciritT nogdeet fcboir o{/»
E«f<fii iKbrvsotUoebMce, l SEport«bHy rl-los; fill to.q
=S§§g$ip-fng;|
Xo reotfl TO «spl»iohrn». Write ae.d l.eirr, H.
W»t»n>DuwlK <« de!»y. Ail-lvoao atmu-o.
Salicit & Co.. ISu® 86“- A“uwla.-;<1, S.alut,
ASK FOR ITI
THE SELF-THREADING
lUlEliE
it B”
Ic it are com¬ i u
bined the fin-
esl mechanic,
al skill, m
most useful!?-.P
and practicalgUS anda|?a
elements,
all known
vantages that
make a sew¬
ing machine
desirable to ^
gel! or use.
ELDREDCE MFC. CO.
fMtsry and Wholeaalu Office, Cl U
2V5 Wabash. A#v., Chicago*
Brood titvi'et* OTevt
THE POLICE GAZTTE
1 the only inuHt.rntt.ul paper hi the world (Oil-
‘aminK mi tnu inmm Nonsnttomii and sporting
ew» ««*»•« to i>c> v.snout », N always malms
(Uemls wln-itivfra goes. Mailed loam itfhlrcss
iniiv-i.-nmsii»t»«< w-.-uiuly wrapped t» wcqKg
)!■ Urtri Five * Wits for sample copy.
RICHARD K. FOX
I'mu kiln Ftp litre. New York city
jVScESree’8 W\ne of Cardui
and THEDFOaO’S BLACK DRAUGHT :,re
for Side by the following merchants in
l'a iV'lt't' uiaiMviik-.
I'-.CoiB -p, IVt) Log.
^ C,C;iM\\Vfl, Track Rock.
Young '
cane.
jo LifVV .Anderson,\ !tng l
e in.-.
J. a
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Elairsvillo Georgia
solicits logttl business In the c6urts < union
and siUTOuiuling counties, prompt intention
given to feeling.
DR F. J. ERWIN.
PHTSHKAI
Oners Ills professional -service to; the people o
BlalrsvlUepijitj surrounding coualr;
JL A, BUTT*
DEALERS! IN
Ceneral Merchandise
BLAIRSVILLE, GA
'
READY MADE CLOTHING,
LnJL-s’ Rrces dfoods, Notions, -Roots, Sho^i, Hats, Capa, ShaiVin, Etg
Also oari-iv a full Hi;. of
Family Groceries, Cigars and Tobacco,
Hardware, Stoneware, Tinware, ami many other’ articles too numerous to mention, cla
anil .sue me , to 1 will do my lr t to pleaH-Kjviu.lbotljCiii^prlc-erandC'iiialil 'ofgoods. Fur
treiiment anti short prolltji.
Bn W. Butt
— DEALER|JN—
General Merchandise,
BLAIRSVILLE, GA.
I I PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.
Right Treatment Guarantee! To A21 qu stomers
« Slothing 7 Of iLOTHINGfc*
CHEAP. -CHEAP
The fioi.d tide of trade is flowing to nm-not as a favor but
as reward of merit,
I bespeak a call; an inspection of stock, of qualities and styles
a comparison of prices—leeling’wull j assured your patron age will fall in
It means dollars and cents to YOU.
--CHEAP FOR CASH OR BARTER-
WANT YOUR PR0D0S AND WILL
PAY BEST PRICES.
M ell >orn Jackson.
m 'Em I jifl> }/ At
$ if 01 M 1
! t mpmm
\
\\
Manufacturer oF
Buggies. Wagons and Hacks Also repairing Join.
BLAIULYILLE, GEGGlA.
Nit
boston
ChestWsjcht
FOR YOUR HOME.
. TT’rrsslEL O' hW
* A
‘ Price Complete" $4.qu and Upward.
QM 7: HM...“ w—w—az .._...A_ P,
'7':: ’ _. (“’L',» " '*~ l.‘ ‘ .A-..“ W!!! ‘.. ‘. H :;_"_._..
gm A,
M -
The handwmkst. mm“. mm mi”?! durable CH 851' WEIGHT enthe mar-
km, {0: Home or G)1Bhfi_"m, . Finifihcfl in Bicycle Enamal, Swivel Pulleys,
Steel Rods. Rubber Bumper; Amuseflg, \vdghts, Biamed Cord, etc. Kenny
packed for shipment. with book of 1n Send for Price mu tom. Schn-
macher Gymnasium 00., Akron, Ohio.
V * ~ ":5'» si— A «2:: ~ _., .W‘I—mlmm-flu
Egg?» 3» W v ‘w'w WEQ; V “1.2 V ,_._;.;.._...,V,*_Mw V- _ ”LA”. , , , . w. , -_"v:::~:>-r_.-‘-Q(§ «a ‘m
5 Different Styles, ail Excellent. p
t-Hi Stamp r«r Illaatrotai rrloa Li«t.
The SchumacherGymnasium Co. W-
