Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
e
Official Or|an of Franklin County.
PUBLISHED EVERY
a. w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Business Manager.
Kntorctt at Mu» rarne*vilte |wi*t-oflloe a* ScooihI-
cht»ft Mail Matter.
rr!<’« of Subscription : Om* year, c’l; Kix mojitlis
.VUVUt. ; tluv? moutlis 'J.U Vent*: in chib* of |f»
or titofv, <A cent pi r uimmn. < a-h in ailvaucc.
Tvnm of AdvcrtiUins' fcnibilNMl on application.
Correspond' nco in but no attention will
lit* jfiven to CnnuniiiikMtioiPt unlcf*:- ticcouipa-
uteri b.v tilt* iva! luitnc of tb»’ writer.
JOE SCOTT, - Editor.
Carnesville, (la., October 2.i, 1MM.
Are You Ready?
Political pointers arc* drawing to a
focus. The time is at hand when we
must decide upon the political and
financial issues that are before us.
If you prefer policy to principle, say
so. If you desire the establishment
of just piinciples i:i preference to
party supremacy, do not be afraid to
speak out.
AA'e have investigated and seriously
studied the chances for relief to the
oppressed people of this country from
all the sources at our command, and
we feel justified in saying that there
is no relief offered by the democratic
or republican paitie, to the laboring
people of the United (States,
are not only arrayed against us, but
they are unitiag to dci.tiov not only
our organization, but every vestige
of pur platform of principle:*. The
time is fast approaching- aye, we
think it even at hand, when even-
labor organization should make a de¬
dal a: ion, when all laboring men
should unite. If our purposes and
principles are right wc should not be
ashamed of them. If the demands
of our platform arc* just, why should
we hesitate to publicly declare our
eternal dvtc; initiation to stand by
them ?
Aie you ready to declare now?
Do you believe that by waiting longer
that you wiil be enable* to persuade
either of the old parties to grant
your petitions and adjust your griev¬
ances? Every day brings fresh news
of oppression. Every mail tells of
new combinations to defeat your
hopes of independence. Every hour
there are now plots forming to hold
you in subjection to the power of
money. The scarcity of money shows
you plainly that you are a slave.
Every bale of cotton you sell speaks
in unmistakable terms of your servile
dependence upon the* money kings of
England and America. Every move¬
ment made by the political hirelings
of those money kings is for your con¬
tinued dependence and degradation.
Our eonviclions upon these all im¬
portant matters have not come upon
us suddenly.
AYe have been coolly and cnlmlv
contemplating the inequalities of our
laws, the necessities of the people,
and the best modes for relief for a
long time. AVe have examined ex¬
amined party acts, have diligently
searched through party papers, have
listened to party arguments, and been
fooled by party platforms until the
last ray of hope has fled. AA'e have
stood firmly and fearlessly by the
democratic party until its bright sheen
of glory lias become defaced by cor¬
ruption—until its spotless purity is
tainted by unholy contamination with
despotism aad political debauchery.
AA’e have blindly voted the demo¬
cratic ticket, trusted to the promises
of political vampires, and hung
around upon the ragged edge of pov¬
erty until starvation is shaking his in-
fernnl fist in our face.
We want relief, and we want it
bad. We believe we can get it
through the demands of llie Ocala
platform, and by every hope of pres-
cut ov future happiness we intend to
stick to it.
The republicans and democrats
north arc talking tariff. Demagogues
and partisan newspapers south are
talking over-production, while the
people are suffering for clothes am ]
starving for food. There are are
onlv , two . opposing . factions—povertv .
*. . , ' . opulence, . •
against . want
vu-nes, against
unrewarded labor against illgotten
wealth. Do not be fooled by any
other issue.
The Kev. Sain Small has been ar¬
rested in Boston, Massachusetts, for
swindling the Rev. H. U. Munroe
out of *5U0, It was a transaction in
the sale and purchase of lots in
(Igden, Ul ah. “Sr.mivei” was released
on a (2,CC'O bond. \Ye shall wait
until he is convicted, before v.e pro¬
nounce him guilty, but we have never
bad any confidence in Sam Small’s
religion.
The Farmers' League tf Vermont
Lave iffel red nnr<*scrved!r in f«vor
of a n w pul-lie:..! pa t
.
No li*n?s Between the Old Pnrti s.
1'pnn what grounds will the
inant parties make their fight? Will
the free coinage of silver be an issue?
Xot liktdv, for tlie reason that
land and other leaders arc against it.
llow about the tariff-how can an
issue be rained between the two par-
tics sine.* Blaine’s reciprocity scheme
is only another name for free trade?
Practically both parties are in the
same boat so far as this tariff issue i -
coneorned. Of course one party wii!
advocate protection and (lie other a
reduction of the tariff. But what-
over is done, Ton may put it down
for a fact that neither party will
the Ft. Louis Alliance platform of
principlc.. The cause of the people
will be ignored just as it always has
been. AY bat will be the consequence?
The people wont stand it. T here
will be a general uprising, the old
parties will retire to the rear ranks
and make room for honest men, who
will give toe people* laws that will
crush the power of the money man-
ipnlators. The volume of the money
will be increased an*! loaned direct
to the people instead of the bankers,
The government bonds will be paid
in paper, according to the original
contract. T he soldiers will receive
just compensation for their services.
T!:< ' Sfcat mortgage indebtedness will
5 ’® lifted and prosperity will once
more "hole
Brethren you arc* to decide whether
the oid parties are to lx* sustained or
whether this country is to be a land
of peace and plenty. You simplv
choose which you want. You make
vour choice at tlie ballot box whether
you are to sci ve llu* <z kingN or he
your <*\wi masters.—Fort Wayne
(Ind.) L'ispalcli.
Paternalism cf tho Tiutoorats.
Look c.t the sort of paternalism
they have plantcil on our American
soil. Paternal iicans fatherly care,
guidance, be!;*, protection, etc. See
wliat good care congress takes of its
whiskey children. It licenses them
to deal out doubly distilled death and
damnation to the unsuspecting mill¬
ions. For a consideration of 90 cents
a gallon it gives this class of children
the privilege of blighting youth, ruin¬
ing manhood, beggaring womanhood,
destroying property, ravaging inno¬
cence and turning the world into a
hell generally. More tahn t’*is. It
says to those children “take your
whiskey to ray warehouses; deposit
it there and I will take good care of
it three years for you. I will give
yon a receipt for it on which you can
get money at any of my banks.”
Thus our congress which misrepre¬
sents the masses, kindly fathers the
liquor traffic, watches over it and
protects it.—Industrial Educator.
Sot In It.
Govcnor Campbell, of Ohio, savs:
••The common people are with us; a
niajoitv of tlie working men are dem¬
ocrats; the great middle class are
with us.” Now does the Governor
mean to say that he belongs to a class
superior to those who labor or those
who trade lor a living? An* the lion-
cut hard working people of this conn-
try to bo called common and inferior?
Are we to vote for men and place
them in cxhaltcd positions with prin¬
cely saleries who pnblcly declare that
we belong to an inferior class? Does
democracy make a distinction
between the man who works and the
who doesn't? the man who has
*. v al >‘l the man who has none? j
K that is the kind of democracy we ;
are implored to stand by, we say we !
are not in it.
AJiance Gaiiipmcetingg.
'
_ °^
11 ail< ier western
Ct '‘ ‘? IHg Uu rU ‘ : ||!' ,os :UK ot ' e ‘ l'coph' ' vo t,r hob! l!ireo camp-, t,a
* VH
' lu rat “ > “’ f J -u r ge crowds attend and
bnn . them thing
S ' v) t.i every neecs- j
'5 t(> I,iak< - ! t! '« “.eetnig plea-ant
-’‘’tractive. 1 romment speakers
on hand, alliance principles 1 1 are
fudy . ,, and , freelv . discussed, ,
It would be so nice if we could
iuivc one here, but we are poor, and 1
it i, getting late, so »;o will l,,v« to
|>iL, it o,t untul another year. W e
must come together then, and have
grand alliance jubilee.
The National Economist, the
organ of the X. F. A. and I. U.,
added 80,000 subscribers to its lists
in the month of September, and that
paper is still putting on from 1,200
to 2,000 a day. The people are after
information—more and still more in-
t'ormation. 'They have quit listening
to demagogues, and are thinking and
studying.
---- - -———.
Mon are not. perfect. Tlie wue.it
and best .ome.ime; go wrong.
Coiamraucfiticn From Red Hill.
Kditors Kmkrprisk: Will von
give space in your valuable paper for
a few random shots from one of the
from Hed Hill? I learn
from the Tribune that you have
prophetess m (’arnesvillc, whether
true or false remains to be seen. The
Carnesville prophetess foretells
fall of the Alliance. If there is any
danger of such a calamity would it
not be well for the Alliance to as-
sctnble and sit in sackcloth and ashes,
and try to avert such a catastrophe?
But the spirit of the prophecy don’t
ring like the old time prophets; and
where is the possibility of such an
event occurring, for the Alliance
grows in strength and wisdom every
day. The Tribune displays lament-
able ignorance of the Alliance and
their leaders. It is nauseating and
enough to give one the headache to
read such abuse and misrepresenta-
tion. The men who joined the Alli-
for personal > has quit _ long
aucc gain
ago. It ridicule and villiiication
could have hurt the Alliance the
place that knows it now would know
it no moro. But man proposes triumph.! and ]
God disposes. Right will
I would say truth and justice, wore i
those words not so often misapplied,
Guitau talked about truth and justice
and loyalty to his country in his pica
for assassinating Garfield. AVe find
some of the darkest deeds recorded
in history perpetuated (so the actors
claimed) for truth and justice, and
was it not for the law the Alliance
would he crushed out of existence for
and justice,
Democracy, that pet hobby,
‘ '
nearly rode to death—not , All!-
or
anccmcn, ]/Ut 1>v the old mo^-baek
politicians and their following. They
are tiling hard to diive the farmers
out of their ranks. ,Ju«t to think of
a parcel of beardless boys setting
tllorH.-cTVC‘.S xt.'UbEiru .
Uj> .or uonrers IN
enough ^ to sound the death knell
democracy. T he faimors, the ones
that have been true to the core, be-
cause they dare assert their liberty
are reviled and slandered. Just the
idea of a poor illiterate fanner having
a say about who shall enact laws is
too bad, they should be kept down,
and finally they would bo like the
peasantry of Europe. But they have
waked up after a long sleep, and or-
ganizoa that hated Alliance. Why,
if they put a man out for office-—no
matter how true and honest he is—
these same democrats would veto for
a republican before him. AY hat, is
democracy doing for the people?
Don’t we all know that when it
comes to questions of great issue tlie
northern repliblicans and democrats
are a unit? And don’t we all know
when the force bill was ponding, in¬
volving all the states alike, the bill
was lost by eight democrats being
out drinking Santa Cruz rum? And
don’t we know the original bill was
defeated by a republican ? Many in¬
stances could be cited of just such
democracy.
Door down trodden farmer, how
sarcastically the Tribune speaks of
them, and how it sits down on the
Alliance for quitting the paper. It
is a had enough dose to get one acci-
dentally and read it, let alone haring
to pay for it and get it ever week,
As big fools as they arc represented
to be, and they are just not going to
do it. It is too much like kissing the
hand that smote you.
From one of the
lviio Hill Simplkton’s.
Of course the money lenders and
land speculators who run both old
parties have no scruples about keep-
ing money scarce. This system ena¬
bles them to gobble up properity
which they have sold and received
part pay for. I he buyer, finding it
impossible to pay his debts when the
volume of money has been contrac-
ted, humbly begs for mercy and gives
up hi < possession, losing all payments,
These same poor blind toilers still
vote for this system when they vote
f or either of the old parties.—Rome
Sentinel, AVmgo, Ky.
.... the i’eoples party Dublislimg
Company, of Topeka, Kansas., has
filed its charter. The capital stock
U #50,000. Tl.fy will puUU.
daily and weekly paper.
The Labor Union of New A’ork
consisting of CO,000 members
have declared for the People’s Party,
The Nebraska alliance reports a
membership of 110,000. A gain of
40,000, since the last election,
There are 500 People’s party or-
gar.izers and speakers at work in
Ohio. Let ’or roll,
-----—--------
Let your judgement fall lightly.
There may be something _
about yourself.
Ceuiumptioa Cm'c-.l
Am d! 1 phyTt-’i >n, retired from
i j,r;K‘tic.-, having hud placed in his
j j, ani j s j, v a:i j.n ik1 India mis*ionary
I the formula of a.simple vegetable rem-
f or ( ] 10 speedy- and permanent
CHre (l { consumption, bronchitis, ca¬
tarr j 1) ast } inja ant j n il tliroat and lung
a ff ( . c tions, also a positive ami radical
curo nervous debility and ull ner-
V ous complaints, after having
wonderful curative powers in
(] K , nsa „ds of eases, has felt it his du-
ty to make it known to his suffering
p.i| ows _ Actuated bv this motive
a|J( j a t j c . s j ! . c to relieve human suffer-
; |( „ j w j]| SUIli i f rvi , 0 f c ]iarge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
{.’ renc .], ov English, with full direc-
t ; 0||H j or p rt .panng and using. Sent
] )V , na ;( ], v addressing with stamp,
, iarn i J!u - this paper, AY. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, X. Y. 9
“A penny saved is a penny made,”
and you can save several pennies by
h.wing your envoloDcs, letter heads,
note heads, bill heads, hand bills, cir-
culars, card-;, etc,, printed at this of-
cc * Bend for pi ices,
I am now selling goods at the C.
D. McEntirc stand. Give me a call
and I will give you bargains.
Omar L. Little.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
AyrrocaWy to an order of the Court of Ordinary
ol Kraiik’.iii county, (Hi., vvl i Be soM at
outcry ut tlie court ho;me door of .-‘abl county t*n
the tlr -1 Tuc:-(l:*v in November next, within tlie
ii->u;il hour.'* of sale, the following jtropcrtv, to
t: one tract of lami situated, lyinK ami beinp
in raid county on North Jirojil river, on the mui
icadinnrirom Roy-ton to < r<>mcr> ^nn,udjoinhip
oi '»i’ i! <>rn rhiiHpF. Kscm lioial, M. M.
< i i\v, ;-ml tract marked N*». 2 in the Uiv'i?*i(>n of
the l. iuL of \V\ (H Manl. y, deceased, ccntaiuin~
one hundred and eleven and one-third acre?, more
or less, being that part of the tract ol land ot Y.\
o. Manley, dcevaded, wlineon--Jcrdan now
lives.
Alto at tho Fame time aiul j lnco, one other tnet
() f Jiind rr.d l-chiti in (-aid eor.utv, on North
iln a,, ‘ - riv, r > R, W'"' nhi s !jll,!s 1,1 «• M - < ' row ard
tiv.ct' r.i’.rkccl Nos. 1 am! 3 in tlie riivi ion ol fclie
Undo of V. r . <•'. .U;»u!cv, (koeA.Mil, eor:fuii*.n^
ninety-eight acres, more or le*?, and le.?r.^ that
part of the tiv.et of land of W. (I. Mai iky, dec’d,
whereon he 11 a .‘d at the time of liis death.
Also at the same time and pl.rce, one other tract
of land situitt *,lyhift and beinf; :ji said county on
North Broad ri\ r cr t adjoining lands of M. M.
CroAv, lands of Thomas C row, dee d, and tract
marked No. 2 in tl»a division of the landi of W.
(J. Manley, dee’d, cor.t.vinii:#; one hundred raid
five acres, m*re or less, and being that part of the
tract of land of said W. <J. Manley, dee’d, win rt-
on 13. F. Manley now lives.
All sold '*h the property of NV. Cl. J-Ianhy.dec’d,
for the benefit of heirs and creditors. 'J en;is of
sale, one-half ca di and the laianee due Novem¬
ber 1st, loa2. with interest from elate of sale at
sale at the rate of Sj.crcei c per annum. Notes
for time payment will Ma taken under tlie jmis-
diction of justices’ couil and loud conditioned
to make titles- on payment of lhe p.nreha.c money
will be given. Thi.- i>c.k I.-*t, l-R’l.
J. M. Fi-ii Lii* >, Adiuiliistrator,
ol W. (k Maiib v, di.oca.--.cd.
AEBtreiETaATCE’S SALE.
Agrcejil ie to an order <A the Court of Ordinary
of Frankiin county, Avi’.l be sobl at public outcrj
at the court lu*u*e doi»r i:. Cai ncsvinc, in naid
county, on tlie iir-t Tuesday in No vend.-cr next,
within tlie legal hour a ol sale, the iollowingi rop-
erty, to wit:
One tract of land situate, lying and being; in
said comity on the public road leading irow the
Thomas Mixe oid place to (.Tump's Mi", adjoin¬
ing land* of T.Kr.gli.sli, Hendrix Hayes, and
the dower of Mrs. K.i.ai Jlayes, and others, con¬
taining eighty acres, more or less, and being the
tract of hm<i whereon li. H. Hayes lived at the
tiino of his death, except that part to Mrs. Eliza
Hayes as a dower.
Hold as the droperty of II. li. Hayes, late of
said county, deoeu: i d, for the benefit of ecirs and
creditor-. Terms of sale: (>ue half cash, and the
other half due November 1st, 18V-2, with interest
from date at tin* rate of 8 j er cent per annum.
Note a under ju-lice’s oourt juri.'diction will be
taken, and loud for t tie given conditioned to
make titles on payment of the purchase money.
This October ist, 1831.
.1 . -M. I’iijLI.ii**, Administrator,
oi il. ii. 1 iayes, dtceased.
— use -
CRAWFORD’S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CURA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Heat in* All Its Stages,
_ a x 1) —
All AfFeetions of the Scalp.
For sale by Dr. S. 1’. Ramuucy.
it 0 YOU WANT TO SAVE FROM
25 to 1)0 C : 8Itt3 CH Every jJOU&r
i von spend 1 ? If so, write for our
iirj illustrated , catalogue, •
illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured in the United States,
^
loo-no mailed free on applieatioiL
hicago Gkxkhal St itly
Co., 178 west Van Bureu street,
Chicago, III. 9
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. I'ol 1 only
bv -V. W. McConnell.
Tiik Estk!!',*;:is office is fit1 1 * ! up
wuh new j--b ptes*. and materi.it.
Ail kinds iff work dene promptly and
neatly.
ISubse.'i v is. Yin. .Kati.r:-r sk.
A WONDERFUL CASE.
A Certificate Wliicti Shows that Doctors
and Patients are Often Astonished.
“This is to certify that my wife has
been troubled for fifteen years with a
disease which finally resulted in pa¬
ralysis. She was confined to her bed
and could not turn over. I had six
or seven of the best physicians in this
county to attend her, but they did
her no good, and said that her case
was hopeless. As a last resort I de¬
termined to let my wife try Royal
Gerrnetuer. I am glad have to be able to
say that its results been aston¬
ishing. The first bottle put my wife
on the road to recovery. She is now
on the third bottle and is able to walk
about the house, neighbor. and yesterday The walk¬ doc¬
ed over to see a
tors are astonished as well as myself.”
March 24, ’91. W. D. Austin,
Birmingham, Ala.
Heart Disease Cured.
“I have suffered for twenty years
with heart disease, and for months
with indigestion. I lost twenty-five
pounds of flesh in two months. My
family and friends became uneasy
about me. About the middle of July
last I began using Dr. King’s Royal
Germetnor. After taking six bottles
I am glad to state that I regard my¬
self entirely cured of heart trouble,
palpitation and indigestion. I can
cat and digest any kind of food. My
health is restored, and I gladly rec¬
ommend Dr. King’s Royal Gerrnetuer
to the afflicted.” T. M. Ellis,
Tax Collector Gordon Co.
CaUiovn, Ga., Sf-ptehtluar ~2’2, BTO.
Are You Sick.
Do von have catarrh, indigestion,
dyspepsia, kidney or bladder troub¬
les, blood diseases, paralysis, neural¬
gia, rheumatism, headache, bowel dis¬
eases, skin diseases, female troubles,
palpitation, weakness, etc., if so send
stamp for printed matter, certificates
of wonderful cures, etc.
Dr. King’s Royal Gerrnetuer is
making cures that almost stagger
credulity.
Price 81.00 per bottle, which makes
one gallon of medicine as per direc¬
tions. For sale by druggists and by
King’s Royal Gerrnetuer Company,
14 X. Broad street, Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by .A. AY. McConnell,
Carnesville, Ga
Mmond and DanvillsEaOroad Company*
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION,
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
North Rot:>;i>. No. io. No. 12. No. 38.
Iad t ru'iiiiic. iKiily. Daily. JU’y.
kv. At uu F.. f.) Y " i pm s Hi :«.]a 11 b> am
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(IVL'-aS ...... 7 i.ut 8 f*o am..........
::utb .. ...... [ 7 57 pm [‘ill -E iui am
“ Sa ,nc ......i I H OB C t i .* am
• • Uuiortl . ...... 8 Ti pm 12 * 1 am
(iaiui Flow'y Ai! ! rar.cli, ....! 8 .TO ;Yi jmi O ( am 12 ■!«'•
“ iv 8 pm O '.•.*» am pm
** Lula .... ......j S 2.1 j m c- oJ am » 00 pm
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“ Me. A:r; 1 D "»»> pm 11 05 a;n..........
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“ (JruciiviU* 1 04 inn' 2 Ll j j in 5 50 pm
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“ lilackM.ur^ 3 20 amj i 33 pm
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A v. ( ’hur-ottc.. 5 10 ami is 15 p'.W G 55 pm
South v.' a ki>. "TKoT il SoTft >’«: ::i. ~
Daily.’ Daily.; Daily.
I.v. Charlotte 1 50 lIlsBIlllIlllIililiiillilllill 1 oo I 11 40 pm
“ Keiluiout, 2 :5 1 *irt §
“ I.owcB ... 2 24 1 I
“ <;.l: t. ia 2 3t> i El11illIIIIIililllliiill111i:
“ K*Ji«y3 Moimt'ul 3 00 2 =
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nioclution, du i y t xiu l.lll.T i t t Sunday, . It-uvus Returning Atlanta
5 30 j hi., nrri\ CM 8 12 j». m.
leaves Lula »• 1 i. m., arrives Atlanta 8 M) a. m.
KctWt.cn f.uUt am*. Athtr.ft—No. 11 , dally cxcc)»t and
Hnuday, and No. f daily, leave* l.ula 10 05 j>. m..
M 4<» ;\* m., arrive Aliu’us 12 15 a. m. ami li 3o y. m.
Kftu.rnin;' leave Atlten*, No. 10 <Fii’.y,«*N<x I’tDur.-
ii*iy. anvl No. 12 tl.iHy, G 50 p. tu. ami o 10 a. m., ar-
Litia. 0 00 t». m. ami 8 20 Eibcrton—X a. m. ri and C3
Krtween Tm*coa p.ihI os.
daily, cxt t i't. , leave Toeeoa 11 45 ii.in.iiiul
4 00 a. in., arrived Libcrton 3 35 p. m. and o 4;> a.
• Ketuniin.qr. No*. « G ami G2 daily, cxcejit Hun-
day, leave Kdu rton 2 45 p. m., ami *3 30 a. m., ar¬
rive T'H8 -oa 7 10 )*. in. un.l 7 00 a. m.
Nos. 11 anil 12 carry ru'duian Sitejiers between
V.'a hiuaton and .itlankM, and Nos. 0 and 10 Cull¬
man Steeper between Atlanta and New Vork.
DU».on. On tl»ift tram an extra tar*.-. i;.« eharg^il on
fim-das* tie-ket-; »«,v.
Ucr iKtaileil lnl<'na.it r.n asto.ovjtar.iHhrourch
r IW! taiaes. r-vs ami i i;nu«.n .-•loq-inc-tt-r r-.-
y; >-'.7Y 1-1 "l“'l’•.!:'( lkskv'.
(It'll, i'as.-. A ftrn t, DiV. Fa .*.
V.D. Atlanta, Ga.
(\ F. HAMMOND.
t' upiT ntcnuvA.t.
Atlanta, (ia.
w. h. omr .•*, SOL- HAAS,
M inaJp r, Trollc Mau-Jipr,
\v«. hil.g tmi. D. C. Uiclmumd, Yu.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all tire latest sensa-
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keeper, barber, or club room can af-
ford <■•» be without it. It always
makes friends wherever it goes. ■
MaiL-d ?:* any address in the United
ftfates, securely wrapped, 18 weeks
r ; i Fend 5 cents for one copy,
RICHAiJD K. FOX,
Frar.klin ‘ qnare. X. Y. City.
AM UNPARALELLED OFFER.
Farm and Stool Paper Free
To Every Subscriber of
THE ENTERPRISE»
We are pleased to announce that we have made arrangements with
the publishers of Tim Breeders’ Guide and Practical Farmer where
by wo can give that excellent Stock, Farm and Household Journal FIIFK
to every subscriber of THE ENTERPRISE upon conditions named he.
low. The arrangement is
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.
And will be offered by no other paper in this section.
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of payment in this month we will give The Breeder’s Guide AXI)
Practical Farmer free for one year.
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C'J To all whose subscription is paid a part of the year in advance who
will pay enough to make it a year in advance from expiration of sub¬
scription, we will give The Breeder’s Guide and Practical Farmer
free for one year.
W A T IB THE GUIDE AND FARMER?
The Guide and Farmer is a 40-column, eight-page, stock and fa.nn
paper issued twice each month, and is chuck full of practical, valuable in¬
formation for the farmer and stock raiser.
Come in and subscribe now. Get your friends to come with yon and
get the best paper published in Franklin county and an excellent farm
paper with it. head in your name at once.
“Seel ns g is Believing. ” _JI
tsf And good lamp /0Mfis
a 3F.M
f-T A, 1 T r ' v rnurt be simple; when it is not simple it is mM !\fliillll
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rt-5 variet.evd ' ^esi Lamp jla-r in
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r%, ^*0 * b ' Flic Rochester.”
visk/
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p, K.S V { tvisifvi n f\ ■) r fEL'K.'.'-
^ jraasa^ md f ^.r-v ;J t- .... U' j r VR2 ) K ■ 0
e
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A Cure £ ior ti ic Ailments of Man
v i
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A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
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No other application compares with it in cfacacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle ef
MUSTAXG LlXIMCST.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da.' T
All druggists and dealers have it.
YEARS and CF SUCCESSFUL VARIES EXPERIENCE
’
I In the TTso of CURA- TlVE METHODS,^
I we Alone ov/n^ A \and Control,
for all D:3— \ ordan of
6 9 0# I O •
B MbH ® |«££SCC&’T“ f CP fcMJTJfSTO # MEN ■ •
J 1 A JB Who vovsvnA
Who have weak c-rj/ff.f 1 RD&E §rt?-**fc!Ya.v! 1 are nzr of their tM-
DEVELOPED, or diseM®S|-j—’ I *2 9 POTT AT, the booth
organs, who are suitor- T&jBittSt fellows and tho oon-
inf: from errors CF youth} §f ctm r. £ tempt crapaniong, cf friends l oa ds Qflto and
^•TrgaaasaaeaaEA and any Excesses, or oijl uMiTE&TUtEEKB e o
li -rsuiteQ to rsa A j/nll patients, M
GA ¬ b a * I
ts ii they can v
C.
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©
* ron AND Y0UR3L
• • • • • r.
fli .1 Don’t brood over your Cares co- ’ltiors, yielded cor eivo up In uespal* HOME I
t.4 Thousands of tbo Worst havo to our
MPA TMtNT. as sot forth in our WQUDEPFL'L Sited BOOK, vmch wo tv
K< m scud sealed, post paid, e^e FREE, has tho f° methoos, v all appliances time. GET and IT experi¬ TO-DAY.
Ecmcrabcr, co employ, cue and tve claim tho
ence that we Eras Medical tie., 64 Niagara hohopoly St., uuffalo, of uniform n. 7.
success.
Be*
2,000 H2i£r:nc£3. Nssr.3 this psper when you write