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THE FfltE PRESS. — 1*T! MUSHED— EVERY THURSDAY —AT— BLIARTILLE, UiSOItOU, J. Jl. Suit, Jr v EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR RATES Of SUBSCRIPTION, Terms in Advance. One year...... ......$i.oo. Bix months.... three months. A good live *s;ent and correspondent wan'd it every post office in the county. Write f r terms. ADVERTISING RATES Reasonable and made known on npylieation to the edfior -.11 communications intended for the pi pot- (hould bn addro sod to tho Fi.rr. I’anos, Bloirn- ville, Qa. All oommnnioations intended for publication should be aooomp&uied by a responsible name- No attention, whatever will he given them, when not accompanied by th U r ■ w of th srltsr. Entered at the Post- oIT tee a Salrsyille second class mall matter. BlfllRSVIlLLE Efl. e'LY ft, 1892 GAI)J >ISTOWN. July i ith ’92. Editor Freic Press: As it has rained so much lately, our mind has been ren¬ ovating am! peramlvfating and we just thought to v.; : . ■ a let¬ ter. Well! well! the idea jus* now struck our ’mind about die man-. ft.:, mins between now and next jan. Oh!what a mixing mid turning of stones to got i : “Eli.” I men folks wil but T> iave a nice tune, tve ate sorrow for th wives and daughters of this county. We have known it really to oc¬ cur m the past that after the family had gone through with a hard days work, and taken .supper hartily on mush and sweet milk, tor a candidate to rick: up and call the old man t >ut to talk with him some, on the pre spect of his scccess. He knowing that his object was to stay all night. Of course the old man’s invitation to remain untill morning v as grcatfully- accepted. The beys were call¬ ed out to attend to his horse. While tho candidate would be escorted to the house, and seated in a comfortable place, then the old man would volun- lerly excuse him self, for a short time, and repair for tire kitch¬ en, there the wife and daughter would be found with their fa¬ ces covered in their hands, and studyng at the sound of the old man’s foot steps, die wife in a plain like voice, would ask, who is that dear? it is a candidate s i and so picas.' get him some supper, or dinner as the case may be, then the trial comes there must be a new fire in the stove, water carried and the whole' of sup- pr gone over,the U has often been heard to exclaim. I wish the old election -would get over, it is to bar! to be killed out in any such away. “Millsaps” and I had a talk the other day and he said for me to tell all the candidates to put their names in the two papers pub¬ lished at Blairsville, and pay the editor for their work, and let us stay at home, and read the news when we can .'•elect our man, and vote for him. Vote for them::;: ■ rid not the party. JTe lid 111 a t tvo ul > 1 -uever find “rent” while die politie.-ii prej- hdice was fostered aim eulUvaUe! in the hearts of Hi..- ; that there is to day, Oh! for a n ‘'oral:! (:-ui :n these things. I have lkard uu-n say that if tile oiov -inn Tins on -ill,, i .. it • 1 ..... vote for him but lm no! :i Du , 1 Hup. as tho case may lie, mkI hciiee I must stick to the party, as either may be, which is not the best. There arc wives ami daughter* fpiito a number of them, plow and hoe eorij, aed v/'riowB and all have ; > pay tax to make the rich richer, and them poorer. Will God bless a peo¬ ple who suffers such a state of afnirs. Wo answer, it dosent seem that he is doing so now. A good man, wont hurt, he he democrat or republican and what we need is good men to aid us in our trials, our country is going- clown and there is a cause. Too much talk and not enough of work let us brethren nu<l al! pull at the same end of the rope, Oi' course they say that there is only two great national parties and that they are necessary to hold the government up and we partly believe it from tin fact, our last Legislature was all on one aide, and the people of Georgia, (The toiling masses) had to raise a- hout S750,000,0t)'.), taxes more Inst year than they have had t raise since tho war. But it is nil well that ends well, and somebody has been helped and somebody hurt. Those hurt are gravely in the majority. But as long as we can say one word we are going to say give the working man his wife sons, and daughter equal chances with those that dont work. Belief is what wo need, and one entitle to we luive been ^( luded long enough, if a Hjood democrat runs for office :md we know ke is ui*; 1 ut heart, let’s vote for him, and if a republican rui is whose heart is with \u; vote for him and out. vVc think the time is here whim the good people all one's, to unite, heart and hand to better the rmuiltion of every. body, “Let us have peace'’ is our desire,.land st-i >1 this “Rubble” More- •Vnon. A Citizen NEAR BLAIRSVILEE. Editor Frmk Press: 1 desire to give the people of old Union a she rt letter, of course it will '( t be very inter- estmg ?cause I have not the experiance in writing that it repuires a very amusing letter, though I hope it will be wor¬ thy of the space that it will oc¬ cupy in your paper. Young- men and women you • should be proud of the advantages that you have, you should ap¬ preciate them more than you do. You must remember that your chances to day are far superior to that of our fathers, we must realize that the freedom and liberty that we now enjoy were bought by the blood of our forefathers they did not have the oppor¬ tunities that we have, they had not the educational advantages that we have. And so we as an intelligent and patriotic- people should appreciate and hold sacred the rights for which they fought so bravely. We Have a glorious land, a land of liberty, and-a land that we should admire more than any other, because it ::: the land that gave us birth, and it is our native country. We should strive to place her be¬ yond th e-reach of any power on earth, it should be our utmost desire to exalt her to that pond station in the world which providence has fitted her to fill. Whatever course or occu¬ pation a young man or woman wishes to follow in life if they want to make success and be- conic a bright constellation in the mind of this riseing gener¬ ation, they should first begin with right ideas, and if we s hould not have right ideas in , hould quickiy erase -| t ■ l r !IK ! ’ M ft- uu ; i! ' irn - ; '; !itl " j plant light nUO. ill me, ■ At til i ~ dxV edueationa! ::<! \: ■ A <. , arv -wiyvnor to -wnrt they ; 1 iK. Cftl \ft-, I>(*«,*31 i.K;ful , . i. A J )ft t l ri reason hy a < |,.ov or M .j r j in this whole id anci country should grow up with¬ out an ordinary education. The wise and patriotic legis¬ lature in its wisdom has seen fit to donate so much each year to the up building of public schools in Georgia. Free to all the children bc- tween the ages ofjsix and eight- teen. Besides colleges and universities prepared for the higher education of those, de¬ siring! to teach. Hence the opportunity affords in Georgia acquiring a liberal education in ample, and the standard at the institutions are advancing each year. We also have the best liter- ature that can be produced on subjects connected with suc¬ cess and hapincss. With there advantages we shoud make of life a grand success. If we wish to be a bright example for their rising generation to follow above all, we must be temperate for a drunkard is abhored by every body even his own people dread to see him O' me home, and the da v has come that the people c Georgia and old Union county Gan WAu tneir name One ue- u; 1 'Cll rec- '" v - cord than to send a drunkard to Ecgbiutung to make our ,v disgrace.- deface a ■ it. r islature with his licenl Here I appeal '.oth. generation to be temperate, ror there is beauty in tempedence like that which is' poriravc.. , d in virtm and in trunk. It is closeally of i.)C th, .and like them has that a!’ ];ervading essence and quality which chastens the feel mgs invigorate:: the mind and displays the perfection of the soul in the very aspect. Like water from the rill, rain from the cloud, or light from the heavenly bodies, the thought issues pure from within refreshing unsultiecl and rad,*::;. 1 emperance keep the senses clear and unembar¬ rassed and make them seize the object with more keenness and satisfaction. Young men who are entering the sphere of manhood, you are soon to pass out upon the sea of life. There you will either enjoy the sparkling waters of prosper ity or the gloomy and poten¬ tial morning of com ing ca¬ lamities, alluring voices and happy scenes will invite us to deviate from the direct course but the way to success arid true pleasure lies strait bca i'C US. The waves will not ways lie quiet as now, great billows will rise and the arm with nerve the -heart unhunted well demanded. But after all, and above all, there is a light that no earthly force can extin¬ guish there is an arm which hath power to distroy enery enemy. There is a voice so eloquent that even the waves obey it. That light is truth; That arm is Christ; That voice is God. Good luck to the Free Press. A. Y. C. east- V/ A; lii.i SSJ /RwUcm % «lo< a. T orAprll9.‘^v ^ m A'-vays i»y tin ! (Mention this paper.) tauMUimtow MiSSfoSSSf^m^hjiJS 'OS fley ■ | TTwr^XioiST 1 KOIU., . K J. tswa I gg m c a m ojO. •" : SUPERIOR COURT. Judge—-C. 'X. We llborn, Ulairsvlilo.. : e'.idtor -IJowsuT Thom; -on, OsJues- ville. Court, con venae first Monday ; k April | and ftrat Monday in October. . U0UNTV OFFICIAL#* Ordinary—E. W. Butt. Court fir6t Monday in dtdt l month. Clerk Superior Court—T. C. Hughes. Sheriff—J. W. Jones. Treasurer—J. A. Cheek. Tax Collector—Win. M. Pculand. Tax Receiver—Wm. Thomas. County Surveyor—Marion Akin. Coroner—John Haralson. County School Commissioner—F. G. Duncan. KBMUIOU9 SERVICES. U. E. OHURCtr, SOUTH. Presiding elder—-Hov. M. J. Cofes, Pastor—Kev. T. C. Hughes. Services third Sunday in each month. S. A. Sunday school at 9 a. m., Rev. Crawford Superintendent. baptist CHuaon. Pastor—Bov. J. W. Muses. Scrvioes fourth each Saturda rooijt ^and Sunday is. Sunday school Satterfield, every Superintendent. Sunday at 9 a. ta., .J< fiT.o Pv&t O0J«© and Miss Lauva Cobb, Post Miatrena. MAILS. Blairsvillc to Ranger, In. O., daily ex¬ do. cept <6unday. Arrive 10:80 n. m.; part 11 :S0 a. ru. Biairaviilo to Clovaiaiid, daily except Sunday. Depart 7a. a,; arrive 6p , as. Biairaviilo to Mcrgaaton Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Depart 0 a. in.; arriTO 7 p. m. Blairsvllla to McTyeiro Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Arrive 11:45; depart Bi&irsvilie 1 p. in. Gaddisto-.vn Tuesday and to Friday. Arrive 12 in.; depart 1 p. m. gag 0R, A. 0. g&OCRAVEY Teodors bis thanks tp bis patroas and lor past - vid ence of their confidence will try to merit it in the future. Office in rest- donee. ISisiirEville, U". user W eft i-v - vL, & Lh 0 •- tx- (i © ^ BATTLEFIELDS LINE A N D Myille, Cliatiancoga & Si Louis By. LOOKOUT FOUNTAIN HOPE. WBS«U. — ~ i A^fldOliEMISS mii> Lv Atlanta ja n?Jj> .3: I All 7 6SSftg8l3 .p 3 8S15S5J8S5 B°,a . ■ • 8 Ar Marietta.. -. 9 3»l S 22 8 4 “ Kennoeaw * 8 «l( 2 41 ) 8 4 “ Ac worth ... 19 33| 2 83 9 6 ii) ■}<• rn .31 8 S r. 13 e r> EfBTOn • • • “ Bomo...... AdatrBvillo ! .H 501 4 m S53: “ u * k Calhoun . • ■ II 3* “ Reaaoa.’..... n a “ Dalton.........(is Hill......Il 2 19 $91 5 37L P »* Tunnel “ Catooea .Springs. jUa 45 j 5 47 . “ Ringgold ........5 C2 ... ** Graysvillo....... 1 C2I 6 05i. •. SSSSSSS3S: “ Boyce ....... 1 251 C u Chattanooga 2 0.->! 0 B0 12 “ Stevenson....... 3 83 .... 2 k Oowan............ 4 30 3 Tulmlioma....... n 10 “ Wart race....... i *' Murfreesboro . •. g so .... “ Nashville ...... 7 40 .... • •• “v: OA» SERVICE. NORTHBOUND. k i'■ 3:•' - • -- ll -z Pruiman s ) e^ping ccr -tjiv U'-'_ kTa M A!Ui Atlanta Elegant t-o Naeimile, coach through without-changre. iU'-.TtphiG v.*ithoufc change. day AUutuw tc Trcin No.C—H.i- rnilman parlor car Atlanta So to Crescent (.-hattanoogs Cincinnati. ; connecting with Queen for At- Train No. 4— Has Pullman Sleeping Louis, through car lanta to Nashville and St. without change. Train No. 72—Runo solid Atlanta, to Home. at Nashville Clo-se connections for all points made North in Union and North¬ p«pot west. TO THE SOUTHEAST. n'K'ii'rxaiTNrrxisTy^ j p ni p in » tn a in a m Lv Nashville........ 7 00 9 03 At Murfreesboro ... i 3 34 10 04 Tnllahcmn......! Wartrace.....*. 9 9 23 10 45 S3 11 10 “ Stevenson......11 C3w ftn .. ....... 10 28111 40 35; U 12 32 p in m 11 Chattanooga .... 1 10 2 12 7 50 " f Boyce.......... h'ayfivilJ.e 1 1 25 51 2 27 Hi) b ....... Q >J I “ Hinggold......... 3 03 8 5(1 “ Catoosa Springs. 2 08 8 63 “ Tunnel Iiill..... 2 18 a'ic 9 03 <e Dalton........... 2 35 9 20 “ A'Vairsvillo...... II , 9 53 M “ “ “ “ Kingston Rome..... Carterevfile...... Ac-worth ■........ - ...... • 5 i 1 03 g 10 ■•l | l ■i I BKSSS 33 ft. fft 9 9 7 09 40 $4 “ Kennesaw Ivlai’iotta •• . C 5 241 43 D 6 SW=< S ! iSS 7 b M Atlanta ...... 6 401 7 1 20 n 031 8 le Train No. 3—Haa Pullman sleeping car St. Lou In an 1 Nc'jhvilio to Atlanta, through without change. Atlanta, A loo Pullman sleeping oar Chattanooga to opon lor paefiengers at Union Depot at 9.00 p. m. Train No. i—Haa Pullman Jacksonville, Bleeping car Nashville to Atlanta and coach. Flu., through without change, Elogunt without (lay Memphis Train to Atlanta tiirougli Atlanta. change. No. 79—Huns solid Romo to fiSBT'Cloe* connections made in Union Depot at A tiianta for all point s South and Southeast. ISf^For tickets and other information v/rite to or call upon T- Union Depot, Atlanta. j C. n. WALltBR, A., Houco, Atlanta, H !>. v No. 4 Kimball A., Chatta* r. •..^i •a.yif.e, T. Union Depot, noogii > . Market street, 'J. E. Howell, T. A., 9lh and Chattanooga. T. P. A., Dalton. J. L. Edmondson, Chorlofte- J. W. Hicks, Tfa. Pnen. Agent, HARMAN. CJIA8. E. Q-^Q- Pass.. Agent. Atlanta, Ga. a fw mm m * .T; & b-ft; xft m soli i >\ is !J wmm - ■ detiiW ft ■^ y mEc^ * BE H O IE IT I PRESS, i ■°<r nr v v- r : nr *av •**? nr nr ny v T 3 r % ?, 1 nn VIr-C ft. \7 r rue a-JLi - A H." •W v w vw AT y np wr nrny nrnr rr>-:: tree ^ >T3 S3 r-.j !EiI) iWC it is published for the People and in tho interest of r " " . j it- • T*. XA AA. . -.A. BLAIR8YILLE V x * mv.? Kynrw wp j*»' j /.«# .ire .. ~ ‘< j * ‘ . - / .ii . . . *. - - ... -'--AND— aBa <L r M. J&r. Jha. ft*. v8w A UNION COUNTY. ^ nr vr nr nr w -t: A ri — OF-- JOE WORE. j ■ ■ | , U tliift ZJicC Si CL A i A When you are IMG MA1T1KH !0 best nerved 1 1 y ■ T Hi¬ tt'Ok 1,1 '■V-NTh’ j—HI m an i j..- IPS^lS^ m lr U2 M'r 111 m turn irS ivoroKT a,-.lip'-i: : . Elegant in hr: i. : i)c j igu. Dnr- ; ‘ b- • -..i r. > Ready W -rl, r, . ; : :; :1 around - r: d We want lire not iilieral tiTin . WIIITK SEWIN', * 1 : The Oreatesi Itak xna : •U Of THt GURNEY PATENT fi ERAT0R. IZX. m K 7 * Srwsff -Sw (J: sa m SvvVL - 1 i ; I 1 : -i I ■ ■V A No. 8. Front sectional vi v : . , .r : ; m -. iba rjivauized ice compartment, laiaerai woe.; probing, -Ac. THE ONLY CLEASA3 BEB RBFRtgBRATOB. ?he greatest economy of ice, Tbs - lowest averego tea: periturc* If yoar dealer doe? not sell tho Guraet d’ eaii for Catalogue &v4 :os, ", BURNEY KEFH1GEWCU ^ . 1„ -q ss • ' , u . r ft-x\ *•-- i*ji& ’ JtV •■ - - < !. *. a?i.1 pnreribo 1- if. / ? 1 ■ ■ ft ■ ;d P ■ Sores, Chronio Wv Havre : : I 1 L x- sajc ; ■ ■ : hJ ; A: -f ' Y 1 X?- •:• : > .-g,.. ft I lifwit' t ! T ! I'i ftftft- -il gi J !X. • si-, twlH'r.r - • ■• 71 •• hr. Inp-m ’r. ■wr,-..' A ,. ! § : | |; i u $c, rft '■ - f. and F - •»! r- w . jjrv* •' m . V I f'.ix- m s ’.v.v; b:-.,v,-V-.A v/rf .4 X. Ciiiv".- ii!i ft'; A, " .A •Jt- OI ’« s. ft I jkzrrst u i l. ‘ ’T "1 . « “M