Newspaper Page Text
HE ENTERPRISE.
t irjial Organ of FnailiB County,
■ ..... ' —........... -
: BLISHKD EVEltY FRIDAY, i
A. w. McConnell. !
pnetor and Business Manager.
.fivsl at tho Canie*vilk- putt-office a* freami* i
'w Mail Matter.
• mjI. rrifirtoit one year. *1 ; *1* mnoiha. j
v?»ta; thfv* month*. ‘jSvmut*; in chtf» of 10 *
Dtoiv. 75 oral y*er muuhb. Gash in aolva uce. ,
tt* of Atlvertiiftiti? fomMicd on application.
(ftm ^umik nw in •oiioiwsl. imt no attention will j !
t<*£ivon Vi to Comumntmiion* tin it** uocoinjia-
t l.y Umj rcai t *i»w* of the writer.
jE SCOII. Editor. |
• • ■
■iracsTllle, (is., November 8, IbOl *1
TEE ELECTIONS.
The Tammany Tiger has stretched j
cut his paws and raked iu the gover-,
.-'nip of New York for the democratic .
nominee, Roswell P.. Flower. The i
supposition is that the democrats
will have a majority in both houses of j 1
l’:e legislature.
Massachusetts has also gone dem- *
/u ratic, by re-electing Governor Rus¬
sell, whose estimated majority is
about 5,000.
In New Jesov, the democrats will
have a majoity in both branches of j
the legislature. They will have the I :
1 .rge*t majority ever held bv either
‘
. the , legistrture. i • i
party * in -tote
Hie democrats . . 2,500 ,. majority . .
give
, fo Governor „ Boies . . Iowa. . ,,,, 1 here
r in
four , tickets . , Urn field, repub- , !
were in
bean, democrat, * nr. hm ti' inst and,
Peoples „ , , „ Partv.
*
Major . Alehinlcr, with . , his tin horns , i
ami , half million of ; money soneexed ,
, , i
out the , manufacturers, , has scooped
. . govemorshiii , of , Our, i lie
in tne
republicans ,, hold both hon-e* of the; ,
legidature. The democrats , , lav the
*
,, blame of , Campbell „ , s defeat . , on the
, , and , thev , . have :
People ; * party, * vet •
tried . to . igaore the , . influence, or even
‘ue . existence of , such , a party until
* ;
, defeated. i . -
they got
„ Bank , swindling . and . treasury rob- ,
Wry still palatable in Pennsylva¬ ;
are
nia, and republican boodlers are j j
jubilantly *, floating on the sea of finaa-
ctal ... fraud and , political :
corruption. !
The reports are not in from Ne¬
braska, but democrats are voting
for Post, the republican nominee for i
Judge of tbe supreme court. j 1
In Kansas the election of district
Judges is creating the greatest inter¬
est. The democrats and republicans
arc sucking the same quill.
Frank Brown, democratic candi¬
date for governor of Maryland, has
about IS,000 majority.
Michigan elcct> a republican con¬
gressman, and it is predicted tliat
Jolly, republican, will be elected to
congress iu South Dakota.
YOU MISSED A TREAT.
You ought to have attended tlic
alliatice speaking last Thursday. It
was not only your privilige, but your
duty to do so. ' You ought never to
miss an oppertunity for education
and instruction upon political affairs.
You t we it to yourself and family,
to become acquainted with the true*
pnlitieal and financial condition of
the country, so that you may be able
to vote intelligently, for men to make
our laws and run our legislative ma¬
chinery.
Dr. Robbins, and Mr. DeJarnett,
are men of honor and intelligence,
Thev have studied the political and
financial condition of our countrv,
and are capable of giving you advice
and instuction, that will be for voiir
good. It is ignorance that lias
brought us down to poverty and sla-
very, and it will keep us there unless
we improve every opportuuit v to Ik*-
come educated. Dr. Robbins’ argil-
meets were plausible, his claims reas
ouable and just, and las language
eloquent and impressive. His speech
was agreeably interspersed with
amusing anecdotes and witty coin-
parisons. He has the happy faculty
of giving pleasure as well as iastrue-
tiou. We are sorrv that the crowd
was not larger. There ought to have
been thousands instead of
Yon may stay at home and work
• and slave yonmelf to death, and your
financial condition will never be any
better until you take your rightful
position in the political arena of your
country. National laws arc
and national law-makers are corrupt,
ainl it is every voter’s duty to inform
himself upon just and economical
priuciples of government. A
many men have suffered poverty and
endured oppression until they seem
to have accepted them a* a life
tion. They appear to be satisfied to
work hard all their days with half
feed snd half dotLt s and no eduea-
tion i’ride and patriotism have fled
from their hearts, and ignorance and
poveny - t’i'dr hollies.
A good newspaper is a valueable
educator, It i< attractive tothechil-
dren, a pleasant diversion to the!
housewife, and it ts the laboring man*
guide and instructor ill the battle of I
life. It is indispensable, We can- j j
not afford to do without it. Some
must watch while others work. |
There is a continual warfare going
Capital between has labor its and capital. and watch- |
agents
men continually on the lookout for
advantages. Ubor must be equally
guarded and protected in its position
Capiul has intelligence banked by
money. J-abor has power, burdened j
with ignorance. Head, investigate,
and act promptly. j
• ♦
The Convicts Released. j
The miners of Briceville, Tenne-
sec, have turned over 800 convicts
loose and burned up the stockade.
The curse of the convict lease system
is bearing fruit. The unjust and ig-
nomini.,us law of placing convict la-
bor in competition with honest free j
labor, ha$ causcH a rebellion in Ten-
nescc, that may end in a bloodv civil
war. It will he remembered that the!
I
nunc*. Hie militia ... were sent . to .
guard , the ,, ■ and , the; :
convicts protect , , '
interests of , the mine owner*, i but . the .1
miners captured l«»th convicts and |
militia .... and , sent them , , back , to .. Nash- ,
.. Governor „ Buchannan . called ,, , an i
vine.
extra session of ....... the legislature for .
‘
the . of , changing . the . convict 1 ;
purpose
law ... so that it would ,... not conflict with . ,
the , rights . , of , honest , , lalmr, , , blit the ,
, . , legi . , lators of , ,,, Tennessee .
are too loval , , to the , . interests of , cap-
* j
ital . , to eliange , law tliat , will
: a give
justice . laiK>r. . I hev make , , law :
to can
* j
to swindle . poor but they , can t
a man,
change , to .... him justice, !
one give
, It . unconstitutional ... to annul , a ;
is
with . , rich . , , but it . . all „,
contract a man, is
right . , r<dt , and , , bring ■
to a poor * man
.. his v. .. ifc and , children , to want, |
and . degradation. . , . f I „. lie convict . lease , . I
laws . of the . South ... were not . enacted; . ,
republicans; they the !
by are not re- i
of a high protective tariff, but
they are damnable specimens of dem-
ocratic . wisdom . , and ... justice. Oh, ... we
J
must stick . , to the , democratic , party if
we want relief. God deliver us
from such relief! Wc do not believe ;
in mobs, riots or law -breaking, but j
when the wealth producers of
country cannot get justice under law
they will set the law aside. The
time has come for a change, a change
from oppression to liberty, from sla-
very to freedom, from the tyranny of
capital to equal rights for labor, and
so sure as there is a God of Truth
and Justice it will come. The Gov¬
ernor of Tennesec has offered a re¬
ward of $5,000 for the arrest of the
leaders of the miners, and $25 each
for the convicts. He will spend
thousand* of dollars to sustain an tin-
just law and sup|>ort an unscrupulous
combination of capital, lmt not one
t . ellt for lhe protection and riglits of
Llbor . The cony ict law must go.
Cleveland’s Administration.
When Grover Cleveland was pres-
ident he alarmed the w hole country
: by proclaiming that th ere was an enor-
mous and dangerous surplus of money
accumulating in the Treasury. I5us-
incss depression, financial embarrass-
incuts and ruinous panics were
dieted, w ith great want and suffering
iunong the people. To prevent this
calamity, the president let • national
banks have about $50,000,900 of the
people's money, to loan back to the
people, at a rate of interest that
would ruin them. This is a demo-
eratic plan of relieving the people
w*licn in distress. How do you like
it? There is a law by which the sur-
plus money in the treasury may be
applied to the public debt. It says:
“1 hat the Secretary of the Treasury
may at any time apply the surplus
money in the treasury not otherwise
appropriated, or so much thereof as
be may consider proper, to the pur-
chase or redemption of 1 uited States
bonds; Provided: that bonds so pur-
chased or redeemed shall constitute
! no part of the sinking fund, but shall
he cancelled.” Mr. Cleveland stated
I in his message that the surplus for
j the live year million 1888 dollars. was more Now than why didn’t fifty-
;
-Mr. Cleveland put that money iu eir-
1 dilation by buying 4 per cent bonds?
j They are rot duo until 1907, and he
I could have saved about $500 on each
$1,000 by so doing, for the principal
j and interest when due will make each
I $1,000 bon l worth «bout $1,800,
and they could have been bought
j during plus for Mr. about Cleveland’s -M,250. enormous The national stir-
,
i bulks are very a-ui particular pets of Mr.
! Cleveland his friends. The
j ocratic i.artv in*eml to force him or.
! us again m ’92 if they e-.n, but unless
j the working people are bigger fools
[ titan we think they are, Mr. Cleveland
will never get their vote# again. I
The republican party got rid of the
surplus with a vengeance. They
didn’t pay the public debt either, but
they it their friends to influ- 1
gave to
enee votes, and prevent the posaibil-
of a red action of the tarilT. The
methods used by both the old parties I
are corrupt and nnjust sod we never j
can place any more confidence mj
their platform or promiser When a
member of either party goes to con-
gross he forgets all obligations and
loyalty to those who elected him.
Political and financial advantage, and
party supremacy are the bones of
contention when the two old parties
come together in the legislative halls
of our country. The |»oor laboring
uian •* “ n °t > n ’ I
♦ ♦ ♦--
Read and Reflect.
Kxtract of K P eech dclivered b ?
Uon ' Rai l ,h P,umb ’ of I,liBOLH ’ ,n Con ‘
^ U,M * 1^66.
Mr ‘ S l ,o: ‘ k( ' r ’ That Iabor U abovc I j
ca P ital ’ lhat h U tbe I ,roducer of al1
forms of wealth, let a few facts be
.............. ........ Th » T " lth
sns gives the number engaged & 6 ' in 1880
in productive labor, and . the
1 same
projmrtion 11 shows that of our present 1
population fifteen millions arc en-
gaged in gainful avocations. These,
it must , bc remembered, . include . agri- **
culturist, manufacturers, iron and
steel workers, glass ^ ... blowers, ’ miners, ’
artisans, railroad employes, and every
kind of workingmen.
Now, let us suppose that these
persons have employment two-thirds
of the time, or say two hundred days
in each year, at an average wage of
?2 per day, and you have a total of i
*0,000,000,000 of lalior earnings in
one year in the United States, which
is probably far below the actual facts.
Then to understand the tremendous
significance of these figures, imagine
if von can the consequences 1 should
•
this motive power 1 on which human
existence . absolutely depends for
1 cease
*
one year. Why, sir, it would be like
an eclipse of the sun or the cessation
of the earth’s revolution. Doctors
and law yers, preachers and teachers,
State Legislatures, and even the
l’uited States Congress might he
dispensed with for a twelvemonth
and the nation would survive, but
human labor is of such vital, impor¬
tance to society that it must bring
its daily blessing to us all—it must
save or wc all perish.
The contest between labor and
capital lias not boon an equal one,
and for the following reasons:
1. The laboring man has not hither¬
to fully comprehended the power and
importance of labor either to himself
or to society. Taught to consider
labor a curse*, it has been accepted as
such, and endured with no hope of
j escape from its weary burden. lie
has but recently begun to awake to
a comprehension of the true dignity
of lal»or and of his own responsibility
as a laboring man. In no previous
period in history and in no other
country but this has labor enjoyed so
grand an opportunity to assume its
true position as a leading force in
civilization.
Mr. Speaker, I am not unmindful
of that class of philosophers who
maintain that the true functions of
j government are exhausted when it
has so far acted as to become a per-
sistent police force which effectively
preserves the property of the citizen
from being stolen and his life from
being taken by the lawless; that all
else is better achieved by the iudiv id-
ual himself, and that in the end the
best results will be attained by sur-
rendering every individual member
of society to tliat law which is called
“tho survival of the fittest.” This
philosophy would expose labor to the
same competition as cotton and wheat
are subjected to, and as a result it
must often occur that the laborer may
be obliged to accept a wage so low
that the loss of employment for a
j short period ill consequence of aiok-
ness must make him a pauper,
'l he poorest born of all who toil
have a right to more than will keep
them from the poor-house. They
have a right to accumulate and to
pass on from a condition of depend-
enee to independence; and I maintain
that in our rich country under our
institutions hopeless poverty should
be confined to the imbecile, the in-
temperate, and the sluggard.
The true Knight of Labor asks for
no special prviliges; a fair deal is all
1 le wants less of honeyed phrases and
more legislation in the interest of the
whole people.
He wants ail ample currency of
gold and silver and treaurv
i issued by the Government and
(lowed by it with all the functions
! money.
| lie wants a system of internal
i provemen 2 carried steadily forward
.that shall . 7 ive the interest- t f ag;i-
manufacture*, and commerce.
He demans that the laws against
the importation of contract laborers
and paupers be ridgedly enforced.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
pnu . tice havm? had placed i„ his
) iaIlds by an East India missionary
tl ,eformuIaofasimplevcgeUblerem-
fop tfae ^dv and permanent
of W)n , untpti( ; ni bronchitis, ca-
asthma am , a „ throa| and lung
„ ffecUon-t also a , Mlsit i vc alld radica i
for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, after having tested
its w onderful curative powers in
thousmnds of case8 , has felt it his du-
tv to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer-
ing, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direc¬
tor preparing and using. Sent
mail by addressing with stamp,
this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 9
legal advertisements.
............. 8 FIERI I b SALES,
•
. first Tuesday
\\ H ILL be sold on the fi
■ in December , ___. next, at the court
»» said county, within the legal
of sale, to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract in or parcel of land ly¬
ing and being the county of Frank¬
lin, and said state, and known and
as the Solomon Thom¬
ason place, lying on the waters of
Hunters creek and Middle river, be¬
at the junction of the same, join¬
ing lands of David Watkins, L. D.
Holding, Stanford Payne, and W. S.
Fricks home place, containing seventy
acres, more or less; also the tract of
land in said county and state, and
known as the said W. S. Fricks
home place, which joins the above
described place, and also joins the
lands of above named parties, and
contains fifteen acres, more or less,
and being the place on which said
W. S. Fricks now r lives. Levied on
as the property of W. S. Fricks to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa. in issued from
Franklin superior court favor of
II. M. Payne, administrator of II. W.
Jones, deceased, against W. S. Fricks;
written notice given tenant ill pos¬
session as law directs. Property
pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
J. C'. McCarter, Sheriff.
FRANKLIN’S SHERIFF SALES.
ILL bc sold on the first Tuesday
in December next, at the court
house in said county, within the legal
hours of sale,.to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
property, to-wit:
One undivided half interest in two
hundred acres of land, more or less,
adjainiug lands of Marion Banks,
Jesse Ayers, and others, anti being
the lot of land willed by Thomas J.
Langston, dec'd, to Wm. F. Lang¬
ston, and is part of the tract of laud
whereon Thomas J. Langston lived
at the time of his death, said land
lying in Stranges (812) district, G.
M. Saul described land levied on as
the property of John P. Means, de¬
ceased, iu favor of J. M. Hunt, ad¬
ministrator of George B. Langston,
dec'd, vs. Mrs. Rainiy Means, adni’r
of J. P. Means, dec’d. Notice given
tenant in possession as required by
law. Property pointed out by plain¬
tiff’s attorney.
J. C. MhCartkk, Sheriff.
FRANKLIN’S SHERIFF SALES.
^yil.L be sold on the first Tuesday
in December next, at tbe court
house door in said county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest described bid¬
der for cash, the following
property, to-wit:
One trac t or parcel of land lying
and being in the county of Franklin,
and said state, ill the 213th district,
G. M., containing fifty acres, J. more Mc- or
less, adjoining lands of W.
Crackin, J. L. Vickery, G. S. Wood Whit¬
worth and others, whereon Bill
now resides. This tract of land is
known as a part of the Madison
Bruce homestead, has good dwelling
house and necessary outbuildings,
and is a very desirable piece of prop¬
erty. Srticl described land levied on
as lhe property of \V. C. and Elixa
Wood, to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
J. S, Chambers vs. W. (’. and Eliza
Wood. Notice given Bill Wood,
tenant in possession, by \Y. F. Chap-
pelear, L. C., in terms of the law.
J. C. McCautkr, Sheriff.
r A penny saved is a penny made,”
and you can save several pennies by
having your envelopes letter heads
note heails. lull heads, hand lulls, eir-
culars, cards, etc, printed at Uils of-
ficc. Send for prices.
I ani now selling goods at the C.
I). McEntire stand. Give me a call
and I will give you bargains.
Omar L. Little.
n o YOU WANT TO SAVE FROM
I 8 *- > t° 50^Ceuts^on Eserj' ^Dollar
UI illustrated eatalo*riie,
ilhistrations and prices of everything
manufactured in the United States,
manufacturers’ prices. 1<\000 il-
liisfciations, .illines leprt -t oted, tata
Add.ress l'uir.vim Urnkr-vl St-fft.v
( ' 0 i j 7,s west. an Huron street
III. 9
Colonel Oates’ speech at Atlanta,
is the poorest thing we have ever
heard or read, on the sub-treasury
and alliance principles.
It ia a boodle race, between the
democrats and republicans; the one
that has the most money takes the
office.
When men buy their way into
office, the lilierties of the people are
in danger.
CONSUMPTION
in its
early stages
can be cured
by the prompt
use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
It soothes
the inflamed tissues,
aids expectoration,
t and hastens
recovery.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
-USE
CRAWFORD’S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CURA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Heat in AH Its Stages,
— A n d —
All Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Dr. S. P. Ramplky.
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
-
ATLANTA k CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
__
Condensed Sehedulrof Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
North JIolnd. No. 10. No. 12. No. 3*.
Eastern Time. I>aiiy. Daily. Daily.
l.T. Atlanta (K. T.) * 10 = 11 10 am
“ ('hamblee...... s LI =
** Norertttta S55 IeI
•• I mtoth .. •106
“ Suwanee •i s l,
“ Buiortl .. S31 uni
“ fraimsvillo Flow’y Branch 9 4S mmmmmnm
“ 10 05 12 40 i>m
“ J.ula Helton.........j ...........} 10 1035 32 1 00 pm
“
“ i’ornoiia.......i Airy.......! 11 00
“ -Mt. 11 05
J 11 35
“ Westminster... 12 15
“ Senet^a........; 12 30
“ Ontral......... 1 25 2 05 pm
“ EasleYM........ 1 55
“ Dreenriile..... 2 21 3 50 pm
“ (irw rs......... 2 50
“ WclUerd....... 3 0T
“ Siiuituilturj;... 4 43 pm
“ 4Tilton .... ....
41 CoWJli'IlM...... 3 50
“ “ (iaftneys....... H!ackr>l 433
..........
»* iirover 4 44 . ......
44 Mount'll 5 02 pill..........
44 Ua^tonia...... 5 *26 pm..........
44 Lowell......... 5 pm;..........
44 Hellmont....... 5 48 pin'.......... piwi
Ar. Charlotte...... ___6 15 C 55 piu
Southward. {No. | 11. No. Daily.! 9. No. 37.
Daily.! Daily.
Lv. Charlotte...... tmmmmmmmMmm 8asafta5s:K»gS8feS8gaEaftgK8sa=$BS8 am 11 40 pm
“ Hellmont,...... am 1
..........
44 Lowell......... am
44 (iustonia...... am!
44 Kings Mount’ll am
44 Grover........ ami
44 Btaeksburg Gaffney*....... .... am;
“ am
44 C tor pens...... am
44 Clifton........ am
44 Wellfonl....... Spartanburg... am 1 5D pm
44 am
44 Greers......... am
44 Greenville...... am 2 43 am
44 Easley......... am
44 Central........ am 3 30 am
44 Seneca......... am
44 Westminster... am
44 Toccust........ am
44 Mt. Cornelia....... Airy....... ant
44 am
44 Belton......... um
44 Lula........... am 5 29 sun
44 Gainesville .... am 5 50 am
44 Buford........ Flow’y Branch am
44 am
44 Snwanee....... am
44 Duluth........
44 Norcros*....... inn
44 Chamblre...... am
Ar. Atlanta <B. T.). am 7 2D am
Additional train* Xua. 17 and III—Lula arcinn-
uiiHlatiou, daily arrives oxerpt Sunday, learra Returning? Atlanta
5 20 ji. m., Lula 8 12 p. ui.
leave* Lula G 15 a. ut.. arrive* Atlanta K 50 a. in.
Id tween Lula Nil. and daily, Athens—N«. leave Lnla 11, daily m.,and except
Sunday, 10 40 a! and arrive 9 Athena 12 15 10 and 05 12 p. 30
ni.. a. in. p. no.
Returning leave daily, Athena, Xo. 10 daily, and except Sim¬
ilar, and No. 12 6 50 p. m. U 10 a. in., ar
Lula 9 00 p. in. and S 20 a. m.
lietween Tuccoa and Elherton—Nos. 61 anil 63
daily, except Sunday, leave Tocroa It 45 a.m.and
4 00 a. iu., arrived Uherton 3 35 p. m. and 8 45 a.
m. Returning, Nw. 60 and 62 and daily, except Smi-
itay, leave Eiberton 2 46 p. m., 3 ju a. in., ar¬
rive Tuccoa 7 10 p. ni. and 7 00 a. ni.
No*. IV and 12 carry Pullman Sk*i>er9 lwtween
Washington and Atlanta, and Nns. 9 and 10 i*ull-
man Slecjier between Atlanta and New York.
Nns. 37 and 36—Washington and southwotern
Vestlbuled Limited, between Atlanta and Waali-
i-hlon. Uu thin train an extra fare in charged on
flmt-claxs ticket- only.
For detailed information an to Sleeping-car local and through
time tallies, rates and Pullman res¬
ervations, confer with h«*al agents or address,
JAS. L. TAYLOR, L. L. McGLKSKY,
Uen. Pass. Agent. Div. Bass. A^ent,
Washington, D. V. Atlanta, Ga.
C. P. HAMMOND,
Snperintriident, Atlanta,
(ia.
W. H. GREKX, SOL* HAAS,
General Manner, Traffic Manager,
Washin^U>ii, 1>. C. Richmond, Va.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
wor ; d containing all the latest sensa-
tk)1)al and 1 ti a , Ilewa . Xo sa j oolI
kee P er » bar,K>r ’ ,,r club roo,u can af *
ford to be without it. It always
makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, 13 weeks
for $1. Send 5 cents for one copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square. N. Y. City.
l)o you need any job work done?
K 8°* our prices liefore placing
your orders. We do as neat work
as can be done elsewhere, and at
prices that are astonishingly low.
Tiik Extkrrkisk office is fitteit up
Wlth new J oh press and material.
All kinds of work done promptly and
neatly.
AN UNPARALELLED OFFER.
A Farm and Stock Paper Fret
To Every Subscriber of
THE ENTERPRISE!
Wc are pleased to announce that we have made arrangement,, whh
the publishers of Thk Hherders’ Guidk and Practical Farmer wher«
by we can give that excellent Stock, Farm and Household Journal FitF.E
to every subscriber of THE ENTERPRISE upon conditions named be
low. The arrangement is
FOR A I MITED TIME ONLY.
And will be offered by no other paper in this section.
CjT To all who pay all arrearages and one year in advance from the date
of payment in this month we will give Thk Breeder’s Glide AKD
Practical Farmkk free for one year.
(ST* To all new subscribers who pay one year in advance from date of pav-
ment, and 10 cents to pay postage, we will give Tim Bbeii,j e ’s
Guide and Practical Farmer free for one year.
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 iub-
scription, we will give The Breeder’s Guidk and Practical Farmk
free for one year.
WHAT IS THE GUIDE AND FARMER?
Tiik Guide axd Farmer is a 40-colnmn, eight-page, stock and fajm
paper issued twice each month, and is chuck full of practical, valuable in¬
formation for the farmer and stock raiser.
Conic 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. Send in your name at once.
“Seeing is Believing.”
nruj n— And a good lamp inl¬
jSgflupSRwjna must not good. be simple; Simple, when Beautiful, it is not Good— simple these it is jw m A
words mean muih, but to see “The Rochester ”
V7 will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal,
W w it tough is absolutely and seamless, safe and and unbreakable. made in tiirce L : kc pieces Aladdin’s onlv.d^S^^^a
A I of old, it is indeed a “ wonderful lamp,” for its mar-
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
b softer than electric light and more cheerful than either..
A Look for this stamp—T hk Rocrkstkr. se|i«l If the Ia»ny> dealer hasn’t the win#
Rocllesttr ’ tlle »tvle you want. to for our new illnstmte«i catalogue,
and we will send you a lamp safely bv ex pres *—-y our choice, of over 2.000
I varieties from the Largest I^xmp Store in ike World.
KOCICESTKR L.4HP CO., 4* Park Place, New York at jr.
^ “The Rochester.”
If J. xican
Mustang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
banner, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle ©f
M U ST A XG LIXIM E X T.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da* r
All druggists and dealers have it.
r
YEARS "i OF SUCCESSFUL VAKIED EXPERIENCE
In the Vmot CURA- ^ WE METHODS,*** \ •
we Alone own^ and orders Control. of| •f- |
for all Dla^r / . ko* I %4 [
e e e e vd.
j
Who e have MEN weak e ms
deeded or uu. IBM
DEVELOPED, who or suffer¬ HSffeUcnri and the can-1
oi guns, are |tempt of *od|
ing from futons Of youth
cesses, or o
rst a uMtTKftiuana /ell paOents, |
it koarantoo the/ to' ' rotsifirn **-1 ; 1
f eno ExchiaiTO |
= own
h _ ,
£ afford a OCRS!
I 2 ! ^Hhope Youi*»°r^
* i Don’t brood over yoar condition, nor Ik I
Thousands SSE^amSBSSSRv&i of the Worst Cases baveyiel to our _____ ROME
■
an-
s
:
;
Name this when wr*e i
2,000 References, paper you