Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
QfjJiKJ ftr (fan Oi Franklin County
— . i -..........—
rUBLISIIED KVERY FRIDA
A. W. McCONNELL,
Proprietor and Bmiaeii Manager.
HoM-oato. *• itoBMMi.
m T ^riptL : o**r»r. > 1 ; >11 in'siH’i'n.I
1
^nTldmue -
ln S fur,.l,l,r.l -i. ■
Com*»of»4 ah c* in »oliclt*ri, but no attention will
Ut uvron to C ommunication* unlenn accoui|Hi-
ni*U bj the 1 * 0*1 name of the writer.
JOB SCOTT, • • • Editor.
Cantesrlllt, (la., November 20, lx!»l.
The Guano Tax.
The buying of gtiano is one of the
greatest tax burdens that afflict the
southern farmer. six million Georgia dollars farmers j
•pond about an-
Busily for guano, or more than three
dollars per capita for every man, wo-
man and child in the state. The
tenant aud renter farmers pay from ;
•no to three dollars guano tax every
year on every acre of cotton they
plant. There is no country rn earth
nor no class of people that can sus¬
tain such a tax aud he prosperous.
If you won’t save manure at home
why not buy acid phosphate and
compost your cotton seed 't Six hun¬
dred pounds of acid, 1,400 pounds of
crushed cotton seed, and 50 pounds
oi kainit will make you a ton of as
good guano as you can buy, and will
net cost more than eight or ten dol¬
lars in material and work outside cf
your seed. 1 here arc thousands of
tons of guano made by this formula
ev«ry year, aud it gives as good sat¬
isfaction as any. When you buy
from the manufacturer you simply
giro him five to ten dollars a ton foi
the work of mixing that you could
do some rainy day yourself.
There is nothing better than clover
and pea vines for restoring and in-
rrcaniug the fertility of land, and
they will grow fine in this part of the
country. Continuous use of guano
and planting of cotton will ruin the
finest land in the south. Pea vines
will restore the poorest to its original
productiveness in a short time.
The farmer can’t get rich under
present financial conditions, hut he
can out down expenses and make a !
living if he will. The cotton craze
haa taken such a deep hold on the
farmers that he will never give it up
until he ia forced to do so. The
price of cotton will never go up to a
profitable figure until the sub-treasury
plan is established, and the farmer \
who continues to plant it and expect
» reasonable price will get left. If
there were only four million bales of |
cotton raised it would not raise the
price to the farmer, because the
money to buy it with is controlled
by a few men, and the fanner’s loss
is their gain. Drop cotton and raise
eomathiug to eat until you can de¬
stroy the power of the money devils
ot Wall street by your votes.
It’s No TJio.
I, I. . «.« to hold your cotton
for a better price. It will nover rise
whilo in the farmer’s hands until he
* g«„ t h. sub-troa-arv. It don't make
•
asy difference how , many , bales , are
made, tho farmer will never be able
t» hold it or price it until he can
dr., goverumout mon.y o» it. Tl.o
U.M. of Now York MW.
control the money and regulates the
price. They send out false reports
and quotations to the newspapers, * * ’
merchanta , . and , cotton , buvers. They
are determined to crush tha farmer
and 1 keep « r ... him IU slavery, . aud , they ,
v .*
will ... do , until ... the
so government j i*-
sues money direct ,. to the people. . Ir ,,
1 /
. , boru idiot . don ,
a man is a wo t ex-
pect him to do anything sensible. If
be has norer hud any chance to learn
we can excuse liim if ho sometimes
acts the fool, but when a man tries
raising cotton for fifteen or twent
years and can’t make a living at it,
il be doesn't quit it we think ho
ought to be made to do it. We do
. . , , . ,
no mi ogive .a. .uvue, am
would hate for a farmer to lose even
x Dickie on a bale of cotton, but we
o o r.7| ' u P , “fv 1 7 ' " “*
yo r: tp w.»r ^
WIMir old clothes, crawl into joor
Me, till ,.,t sprm- anj then craw,
out and see if you can’t make some¬
thing to oat and let tho cotton crop
go to b-h-hallolujab.
When the democratic Secretary
of tho treasury under Cleveland's
adm.nutra.ion _ . . . / had _ tho t to coin
power
lour infihou dollars a month he
wouldn't ,, , tio , it, but . , uei-l , down to the
lowest . . .
mmt m two luuiion a im i.ib.
By Umt . de<>.iv«
wu;,s i: .1 ; - . v :
xuilliou dollars circulation dating his
lour ■ ill'; term of of:i<e.
FROM THE GATE CITY.
H*»iniiceaMi cf rranklin
Lots* About Atlanta,
Atlanta, Ga., Nov, L s bl.—I
have before ine the C'amesvillo Ex-
tekimukk, published at C
Franklin county, of this state. It
was sent me through the courtesy of
Mr \ A * W * MeC ’« l,n ‘* 11 - h is K ,tt<n
U I* ' n h ,r,0, l ' tvle. full of news, ad*.,
'''''' ' "
' '
whose ofheial organ it n, and reflect
much honor to its editors. It is
eated just where it could he, if prop-
orly directed, of incaleulal le benefit
to that whole region of the state by
calling attention to and thereby help-
ing to develop the vast resources ot
that entire section. No section
Georgia, or of the South, has lying
dormant so much of 1 leu and un-
developed wealth. Take Franklin
the surrounding countDs Jackson) llar»^
Madison, Elbert, Ranks,
Habersham most of these taken
f r0 m Franklin, with others that lie
contiguous to an 1 compose that sec-
tion, tiicir vast undeveloped resource.*
:ir( . inestimable. The mountains arc
f u n 0 f mineral wealth that is inex-
haustible—iron, manganese, marble.
slate, corruuidrurn, asbestos,
limestone, mica, plumbago, gold, etc.
Timber of the finest and best
tics, of hard woods for mr.nufactur-
ing purposes, oak of the various kinds.
hickory, walnut, Leech, maple, pop-
hr, etc., too numerous to mention;!
water as pure and Cier.r as crystal,,
cold and invigorating, perfectly beau-
tiiul and lovely as it comes leaping
from t..c mountain si .es, forming j
beautiful cascades that glitter and
„j /4r kie lik e so many iHam cid in the ,
rays of sunlight. This is the liiiest •
watered section in the world. Frank- j
alonc liii county rivers has within and large its confines creeks, |
many
of which the water could be; !
p rs
made of incalculable value. The
rivers Tugalo, Broad, Middle, Hud¬
son, and beside many large creeks,
where mills and factories could be
established almost in sight of each ;
other. Thc valley and bottom lands :
are very rich and fertile, and produce
to perfection all of thc cereals, fruits j
and grasses, and is well adapted to
the raising of stock generally. The
air is pure, invigorating, and health- j
ful. Thc citizens are honest, indus- S
trious, and moral. The schools are !
many, and comparo favorably with j
those of any other section. The |
churches are well attended. Crime !
is seldom committed, and when it i*
it is left to the courts and not to mob
law. The people are law-abiding.
fact alone speaks volumes for
the country and its inhabitants, living |
happily, with un abundance of every- j
thing to live well upon. They have { j
never placed that value that they j
upon their undeveloped re-!
therefore have courted :
sources, not :
t , outsu "“i* . 11 u , ,,
r - ‘ ll ‘* j
no railroads until recently, and what
they ««;■. have are almost in an embryo
»n,l arc pLl.i... i„ that Jimlto.
oi . , ., ., .
i i i vo.i . ,ac ix
ginning to look to those comities. |
It h ouiy jav.ril a question oi time for this 1
. of CM* ntition to! 1
. , ‘ forw-^1 ' to the :
front P rank . of P'fi productions. ‘ '
j have> { {car> already made this
,• . ,..t ' • l w»s ir-'-ndw ‘w A, 1 tobp brief
a j,„, i ittI( . t j” AX o 1 * W- S
?”!. lnc 1, „ 5 ’■ , is C
,
C0Ulltv . I t ia one of the oldest conn-
^ b th(J 8tate there U . inj? only
• eight • , formed before , it ,
some , six or ,
.... f , ,
‘'^ _:j Uv «• • ti2C billed , OI .• i-.-pV 4/ •>- i m, | aJiU . t
1
named f for Iienjamm P • II. rj t r rank, I .. ia, one
0l r ,, gieatcst . . men Amuiea . ever
prou . ; uu.a—suonti.it, statesman, anil ,
Chrlsti;in . Ka , h cliaKU . tcri stio of i
this great and good man speaks vol- j '
nines. His name is a household word
. , • A . • v bU • Wh , , l
\ 1U , ’ , 151 10 e
embzed world. Every p who .’'
one :
knows anything at all is familiar with !
hi s na mo and 'history. The county
n n N . ,•
’
and ,___ named in . honor ol General
CJai-ncs, an*l is therefore 117 years
oW> General Carn es was an officer
of the Revolutionary war, and served
I «*" 1 »“” “ J to kta«a
a:i-icountry. Inthf loo-agon,
|iav# fo , son „„_, nv father soltleiin
Carnes>ilio Ui „ maidou .bin-
glo to the breeze, hearing the inscrip-
tion of “Daniel li. Mitchell, attorney
at law.” 1 have heard him speak ‘ of
it often. He has been dead many
vearS| bnt much of th , information I
’
may have , of , that 4 , 4 soetun of eouutrv
i *
W;W obuio0(l from h ; in , he b ,i u , a
uimerologist , . . and , geologist, , • , aud , otten .
spo&u , them and t. . groat luture
oi w *
■ • tliat , . . tlcvclope , , , !.
i.x S'rfUoa waon
Nothing of interest from Atlanta,
[for overrtliing that h-p;*e:.s hv;v
grows < aid no fa- t, the papers here
arc so alive and wide awake, ar.d
mea t e the whole country so often and
j regular that anything written and
~entin the ordinary way would be-
J come stale before it reached however, its f
tination. One thing,
j-tate. The great exposition has
I ,.j, nmc h t o the relief of every
! one except those who were akin to it.
j moai) those who were making money
the strangers and invited guests,
j-'rcc! Solomon’s free show! (so ad-
vortised.) Walled in with a high
p]^nk fence, only 25 cents for a seat
inside, where you could without l>c-
; n g a t a ji comfortable sorter by the
,}j u , fight* 8C c the grand free show
Solomon and his gals. Tne Good
Rook tells us he had two sorts, and
fiow many of cacli sort, but Brother
Hawthorne said it was all O. h\, and
‘ for the
tlm.-; became de >nsor
|f was one. Pro. Candler,'presi¬
lent of Emory College, and many
ot her distilled-he l divines, pro-
uounccd it an iniquity cf the
or ,l tr an d debasing influences.
Hawthorne, by invitation, went to
sec it, and said that it was good, and
tli0r(J vas , 10 harm in it, thereby
making himself an advertising agent
f or j t> lending his sacred calling and
h^h position to add popularity to
this great iniquity, if it was one.
y[ ar y suc jj filk/like that, and his
great influence will have gone where
lilG n 0 t 0 r j 0 us Ward's ducks went to.
However, it is no funeral cf mine,
5 wc . nt to sce j, a [ s0j but was not in-
vited for my opinion. 1 had to pay
tiio gate for the privilege, and like |
Brother II., liked to look at the fair
creeters even under difficulties. They
were certainly kickers of the highest
order. The Idler should have a full ;
of the vitu]e they |
cut , gang as ap-
pcared in the ,-kirt dance to can hi*
Ki ,. k(Vf . Kol lun. in the Journal It
would be a good kick for his paper.
* *
N „, ordcr ; s the great 8trect
car conduction swindle. They haul
puop](J all thc ycftr round for a nick
five cents trip when travel is | !
a
light, but as soon as the travel got to
more than could Ire safely and com-
fortably handled by reason of so
many 8trangero _ the invited guests
of thc free shew—(and of course to
'.he show they were going; that’s
what they came for, and to get there
| _ hack they were compelled to
ride)—10 cents, if you please. You
mint be bled while your hands arc
tied. This was on the highway,
therefore it was highway robbery.
* *
But the biggest swindle was thc
horse races. To start with, they cut
and dried every race. Aay horse
that they desired to do so won the
race every time, when the money
was up. In all other races they were
beat. The riders started fully in-
atructcd how to do. It would take
t0 tcll all of the 8windllng op .
"“y ... T , * , ,
tied P against ^ you in the crowd P was no
worge t’ nan tho others morally. He
^ not hav(j thc sanotion of thc !aw .
rr 1 ,v ““ , ‘ ! “ “ ly J m i
g M?<W e ° n °, “ d “
t, ‘-“ hoped to that bourn from whence
- ««■» «« rou.„... So mote
. , b °' L , T ^ Ar
'
-
The agregale income of the aver-
«Sf from all .ourcos, is
about (10,000 a year. This aotouut
,lu " '\ hl ^ much a, ^30,000
wou.uin IMm. I-o is very wel.
suited m having money scarce, and
t depend him to make , . it
you can on
plenty.— ihc AJiance,
Monda.
---»-»—-
1 lie democratic party has , had , , con-
^ l ^ IIou3C , .
tr °
where alono a tarlff bul ma v bt '
-
ori inatu<1 ’ for twclv0 voa,s out of
° •
sixteen since tho and ,
war never m-
troducod but one measure of relief
, , . _
°‘ piopi, a.i< t lat "as a ' e
P GP oent retb, 0 tio n of a 47 per cent
tariff.
\ new paper, “The _ Partners
pViend,” will make its debut this
%veek . It is an Alliance organ and
w jjj p 0 heartily supported by the
f„, ac „ ,.r ,|„ rk „ eouiity. It will to
manage,)andodito.l by O.R.Igtesoter
•
_____
:
1 ^ „, p ^ jMV ^
| off of quinine. Prior to that time
sold for $3.90 an ounco, since that
> . . , has sold ,, for , ..-
i t ime it oo cents an ounce,
■ We would like have
to some more
■
tariff taken off that way.
;
If “Kqnal rights to all anil special
priviliges to none,” ia tho motto of
democracy, leel .. ■ constrained • , to .
wo .
remark, that ; , democratic .
tne
ami partisan c.litors, arc a long ways
. iit rear of their flag.
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in hi*
hands by an Kast India missionary
thoformulaof a simple vegetable rem-
for the speedy and permanent
of consumption, bronchitis, ca-
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, aU> a positive and radical
euro for nervous debility and all nor-
vous complaints, after having tested
lful curative powers in
thousands <4 cases, has felt it his du-
tv to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
a desire t:> relieve human sufTer-
I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direc-
tiens ior preparing and using. Sent
mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, XL Y. 9
=====
For Bilious Attacks
heartburn,
sick headache,
c.nti n!i disorders c?
tho stomach, liver,
and boweis,
AjfBr C“ OSlHSTtlC PSilS
arc t s 0
safcrrt- surest
and r.'QS* ‘ OC P p tiu’a * 9
_ UGO ^
*
Li. Of* AjtSS* Si, COj
Every Dc-eo Effective.
imi mmv&mim.
FRANKLIN SHERIFF SALKS.
, yyiLL he 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:
All that tractor parcel of land ly¬
ing and being in the county of Frank¬
lin, and said state, and known and
distinguished as the Solomon Thom¬
ason place, lying on the waters of
Hunters creek and Middle river, be¬
ing at the junction of Watkins, the same, join¬ D.
ing lands of David L.
Bolding, Stanford Payne, and W. S.
Fricks home place, containing seventy
acres, more or less; also the tract of
land in no! i county and state, and
known as the said W. S. Flicks
home place, which joins the above the
described place, and also joins
lands of above named parti os, and
contains fifteen acres, more or loss,
and being the place on which said
W. S. Fricks now lives. Levied on
as the property of W. S. Fricks to
satisfy a mortgage fi fa. issued from
Franklin superior court in favor of
II. 3i. Fayv.e, administrator of il.W.
Jones, deceased, against W. N. Fricks;
written notice given tenant in pos¬
session as law directs. Property
pointed out by McCarter, plaintiff’s attorney. Sheriff.
J. C.
FRANKLIN’S SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be 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
mi.,™* mm
to-rt:
One undivided half interest m two
hundred acres of land, more or less,
adjaining lands of Marion Banks,
Jesse Avers, and others, and being
the let of land „-i!M by Thamr.a J.
Langston, dec’d, to Wm. F. Lang-
ston, and is part of the tract of land
-rheroon Tl.otnat, J Lan s «o„
a t the time of his death, said land
lying in Stranges (S12) district, G.
M. Said described land levied on as
the property of John P. Means, de-
coascol, in favor of J. M. Hunt a.i-
maustrator of t.oorg .^l>. Laugstou,
()f j p> Meailg| dec ' d> Notice given
tenant in possession as required by
law. IToperty pointed out by plain-
tut , i!r s atto...c.,. . t
'
_________
b pi, IvAbi 4 iviJN S ctii? blihuic 1 r oALLj. ^ a r li''
, \\ irT ILL r , , be solu M on the n»st r. , l uesaay
; in n December uecemuu next m xi, a f tho u - y court
house door said county, within the _
in
^ hours of sale, to thJ highest bid-
der for cash, tho following described
P ro P ert y’ t0 ‘ wit:
One tract or parcel of land lying i
J i:i th e c0 unt y f, Frank : "’
and said states in . tho . 213th district,
j M., containing fifty acres, more or
logSj adjoining lands of J. VV. Mo¬
CTaokin, J. L. Vickery, G. S. VYhit-
worth and otaars, whereon Bid V> ood
now resides. This tract of land is
! known 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. Said described land levied on
us thc property of lv . I . and Lii/.a
Wood, ’ to satisfy a fi. ' fa. * in favor of
- and -
J. S. Chambers "Notice vs. W. C. ' liilT
Wood. given Wood,
tenant in po.-sosri.y>, b v W. F. Chap-
pelear, I,. C., in terms of the law.
J. C. McCarter, Sheriff.
[HO | YOU WAES to says
. g to 50 Ccata oa Every IPeilar
! $J ^ ^
illustration iind prices of everything
manufacture 1 in the United States,
at manuf ' prices. 10 ,< 10 il-
lastrati’.us. alltnes rer.resented; * eata
, ivirfie mailed .... applicati
! tree on n.
a jd.v is Cato mo General Supply
j <_*,> 178 Wv.-t. , a:i Lui'cn strei t,
1 Chicago, Ll. U
Say, I want 200 dozen eggs, and I’
will pay 14 cents per dozen for them.
I want them right now. Shako up
your liens and make ’em lay while
eggs are high. Remember, 14 cents
a dozen. L. J. Gbekxe.
ALARY, 125 PER WEEK.-
Wanted: Good Agents merchandise.! to sell j
TA our general line of
No peddling. “live” Above For salary further will
be paid to agents.
ir formation, address, Chicago Gkx-
kuai. Srnu.v C’o., 178 west Van
Jluren st., Chicago, 111. •j
The Carpenter and Crown
Organs are the two leaders
on the market. Sold only
by A. W. NvConnell.
“A penny saved is a penny made,’.’
and you can save several pennies by
having your envelopes, letter heads,
note heads, bill heads, hand bills, cir¬
culars, cards, etc., printed at this of¬
fice. Send for prices.
Large kitchen safes for sale at A.
W. McConnell’s.
-- USE-
OP.WFORO’S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CURA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Heat in All Its Stages,
— a x d —
All Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Dr. S. P. Rampley.
KiciiinoDd and Daayille Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
la Effect Sfareh 8,1891.
North Bounin .Vo.do. NoTiF - So. 38.
Eastern Time. I">aiiy. I>aidy. D.»i;y.
Lv. Atlanta (E. T.) C- l 8 n si|alllllilallliilliiilll 11 10 am
“ k h-Ain L'ifc-e .. .! 7 33 —. p. 8
*• Norcross. 7 a. 5 8 Z-5
“ Dunitii -. J 7 57 e- s 0 06
“ SuwaDee. A. s C 17
“ Buford .. . i 8 22 A § & :a
“ Flow ’7 Branch 8 55 A e 9 4T;
“ GainesYilitf s rr, L. r 10 05 12 43 pm
“ Lula....... f/S 1 ) Cm e 10 32 I G9 pm
“ ..... 9 26 (L e 10 PJj
“ Com«. : ia S52 U, a 11 00
i C.’fl p. e 11 95
1 10 76 Li a 31 35
“ "Weritmin^tef. .; 10 07 Cm. a
• iSerssL’A . 11 30 -L. sT 12 30
...... 12 10 rt i 25 3 05 pm
Easiejs..... 12 3) rC sT 1 lb
“ (areciivi'.le .. 1 64 cl ‘2 21 3 5r) p-sc.
“ Grai-M...... 1 30 efi f 2 50
41 WeUf&rd.... 1 -k; ri a 3 07
“ Spartanburg 2 il ^ s 3 30 4 43 pm
“ C ..... 2 2 D oj s 3 45
Cowpens .. 2 113 - a 3 50
“ GaftiiCv'B... 3 00 «J c 4 15
“ Biack-burg it gas 4 3
“ G rover .... o 2 U A 4 44
Kings Mount’n. 3 52 ci f« 02
’ * 4 18 5 26
Ga-stoma • rt f§
.
“ i .ovvri'll .... 4 32 ri 5 38
“ Bell mu ut.. 4 43 A a 5 4H
Ar. Char.ottB. 5 10 st 5 G 55 pm
Southward. | No. 11 . No. 97 i'v'o. 37.
Lv. Li::».rlotte...... s 8JSSSft2saiS8888feS883£SSi8888S=fta528 ^McfiXriirCaiitctftnRniSti.'SNeirtdctNArinctcl^itit s 11 40 p m
“ Beiicioitt,...... w s g
*‘ I.cweli ......... rt easl — real
“ Gastonia...... : t —
“ Kinars Monnf n « C4
“ Grover........ M C-l
“ u “ “ “ Gaffneys....... BlaYktiburg Clifton........ Cowpeus...... Bparcanburg... .... G rf- H »* Tails CO « P0 fO age'll 1 5S pm
“ V* ellford....... U’ sag! gseagasgs'a
“ Gretro......... pi Tl<
“ Greenville...... S» -r 2 43 a m
“ Easley..... O
“ Central........ -1 s •£> S 30 am
“ Seneca......... *1 pTass <£>
“ Westminster... -1 CC
“ Toecoa ........ CC l-
“ ?ft. Airy....... W CC
“ Cornelia....... » OC
“ Belton......... « X, a
“ Lula........... 3 s tfj s 5 29 am
Gainesville .... O spas OO a 5 50 am
“ I'low’v Branch O Oi a
“ Buford........ O Ci rasp
“ Suvanes....... Si
“ Duluth........ 2 Si
‘t Norcrosa....... E 43 i O
“ Chamblee...... m pm O
Ar. Atlanta (B. T.). ^ am p. s 7 20 am
Additional trains xos. it and 18—I .ula at com-
gj^-jaSSaSiStSMtSSBBtfS
“• «- '«“•
<1 and «
«- kibJrton ri. 45 a. in. and
b 3 k d’o-y, j.. ami s« a.
m *iv turr.iB uuferton»ts K , n„ ? . eo and as cic*pt sun-
l.ave p. ug, and 3 30 a. in., ar¬
a m. a: id 7 00 a. m.
no$. n anti 12 carryj^uiiman Nor.. sleepers and between Finl¬
V»'a 14 li Milton anti A ti:;nta. and 0 10
:nan Siwi'fr ktw. 8 !i Atlanta awl New York.
37 and ss-wa^imgton and scutin^um
i v«sstn>uie(i Mmitfxi, beiwccn Atkuita «ui,i w»mi-
i-uton. on tuts tr»m sui ezu-a fu* i» ehaug.^ on
i tiektt* oniv.
i K,,r dbtajitd mformetion as to iocai.xna through
J AS. I- TAYLOR, L. L. McCLESKY.
Gen. Bass. Ag<uit, l>iv. FilStf. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. 1’. HA1IMOS1),
Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
V. H. GREEN, SOL* HAAS,
Geiiera's Manager, Ti’alhc ?clanager,
a.shir.&fcori, I >. C. Richmond, Va.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in thc
worlJ •* • U the lat ,
j con tewin ? *‘ ^ sensa-
t*°nal ant. i sporting news, No saloon
■
keeper, barber, or club room can af-
f 0 rd to be without it. It always
, n;l ’. :es friends wherever it goes.
' Mailed address uitbc United
to any
| States, securely wrapped, 13 weeks
for ?1. Send 5 cents for one copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square. N. Y. City.
-r--
J Do you need any job work dot.e?
] li so > ^ OKr P ric ” brfore
your orders. M e do as neat work
as can be done elsewhere, and at
prices , that are astonishingly .... low.
The Extertbisb office is fitted up
with new job' press aud material.
All kin v of w >rk done promptly aud
i neatly.
Aft U?t!PARALELLED OFFER.
p rr-Yr>
09 Tar.-t S m rtT-.T C. ? \ fa D3 3s n
To Every Subscriber of
We arc pleased to announce that we have made arrangements
the publishers of The Breeders’ Guide and Practical Farmkr
by we can give that excellent Stock, Farm and Household Journal Flil
to every subscriber of THE ENTERPRISE upon conditions named
low. The arraiigcmeut is
FOR A IMITED TIME ORLY.
And will bo offered by no other paper in this section.
HP To all who pay all arrearages and one year in advance from the dJ
of payment in this month we will give The Breeder's Guide J
Practical Farmer free for one year.
dP To all and new subscribers 10 to who pay one year in will advance givo from The date Breeder] of pJ
ment, cents pay postage, we
Guide and Practical Farmer free for one year.
Up To all whose subscription is paid a part of the year in advance ivh
will pay enough to make it a year in advance from expiration of sub
scription, we will give The Breeder’s Guide and Practical Faksei
free for one year.
WHAT IS THE GUIDE AND FARMER?
The Guide and Farmer is a 40-column, eight-page, stock and faJ
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 aud an excellent (arm
paper with it. Send in your name at once.
“Seeing Is Believing.” m
And a good lamp
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good -—these
words mean much, but to sce “The Rochester ”
Ny will impress the truth mere forcibly. All metal,
U tough and seamless, and made in three pieces
Vi it is absolutely seif H and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s
^ | velous of old. it light is indee is CL a “wonderful and brighter lamp,” than for its light, mar-
purer gas
E softer than electric light and mote cheerful than either.
r; dV T.oofc far this stamp—T hr Rocti^stpr. rfthc? lamp dealer hasn’t the gfonofne
Kcche-.tcr. p.n.i the t-bylo yon w-.ji. s*?u<i to tt’ for o«-r t^vr iiin»tmted c*U.V>|fHe,
f we will send you cl I rrp sa.*>ly by ike espre«s—your choice of over 2,k;vr0
j varieties from the Largest /,<*;«/• Store in Worlds
BOtHEWEB US? CO., 43 Par's Plate, New Tori CBy.
MiX “Th** Rochester.”
iviexHc w li
Ivi m M WW&i IStcl >
1 tv:/ 7
I
zmzzti 9 ©
7 li 7 r.-'Y'x gPk \
9
A Cure for thc Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever. n
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 weii-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle ef
M ustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da’'
All druggists and dealers have it.
gr—H i
lYEARS « EXPERIENCE ■ j
In tha UoO of CURA. WE BETHODS/As
| wo Alone i < 4 , and Control, M
t i for all ii orders
| o O o Cf , o e o fci
mcm s MEM • i
TS SWhoareiffffvcMSpqftr Tivr,tlsescom ot V.tet ?. j
■®feiiows W 7 a»l tho coa-i
organa, who arc suiter- gr:§ itempt et frfetris syi'
ing immERBoitv or youth & f ‘ 3 B fimga irioiiy.leadsra toj
and any Dxeccses, or ot4 UtKT&aTihaiESS
l-j P3S i 'all patiCTO, y
if aruj:'ant«otc^ they possrsi yni?.- a
a can jr OUT! □ Escloave Ss
•.ABTORZB, i mothod £<? nr-.Njjt r PlianocB will
ri 3 1 ’ tAT” xlaao
aifocti a CUrS
•-X.
eVi me* PE ^
m
t lice "mber, no one eloe has tee XDethoda, &j>tKSeaeei> .rail oscpia*- gj
2 ji23 Referancssa Kama tlria v&m yxt