Newspaper Page Text
illK ENTERPRISE,
Official of FraaUla County
.
PUBLISHED KVEKY FRIDAY.
a. w. McConnell,
^Tropnotor and Business Manager.
jtiitnr« 0 ;uthe( ame»»tii«'jH«>t om™ »» Hwomi-
cl*uM Kell Matter.
ItIc of fiulwcrl|itlun: One year, SI: month.,
OOcont.; tbff* months o»nt*; la slut, of in
or morn, T.1 emit I'or annum. C*»h in .iham-o.
twm of AiirertiUinj fumUliod on iivplicMlon.
C u rt— won donee U soltetted. t>nt no Attention will
l>e eiron to Communication. nnh-M Aecompa-
nine by tlm real name of tli. writer.
JOE SCOTT, - - - Editor.
■
Carnes tl He, Ga., January 8, 1893.
Terr - _
Nearly A Millioa.
Our public school fund for this
rear will be #97/),000. Commission¬
er llradwell has given an itemized
statement showing the sources from
which the fund is deiired.
1 he poll tax remains in the coun-
and is not apportioned by the educa¬
tional department. It is estimated
at $200,500, this !s an increase of
$50,000 over iast year.
The common school term lor 1892
w ill he five monhs or 100 scholastic
days and may be divided as the coun¬
tv l»oards sec proper.
1 _. lie largest . of . the , school « ,
amount
fuud comes front the direct tax which
is $500,000. The next is from the
half ronsal of the State road #210,000
he liquor tax adds #130,U00 and
the uet proceeds from the lease of
convicts gives $18,000 more, making
the handsome "-urn of $975,000 for
fse education of the children of
Georgia.
Every one who reads knows that
nearly every democratic paper in the
state have viilified and abused the
last legislature for nearly ever act
passed. They wore roundly censur¬
ed for extravagance and it was all
because they were mostly farmers
and allianecmen. City people and
the gatelites of plutocracy consider
it a reproach and disgrace to have
“havseed . hair. They do ,
m your
'
not ... like to pubhclv associate with
'
, havseeders, , and j it particularly , ob- ,
is
to them , for . ignorant *, hav-
noxious
st^eders to control the law-making °
machinery of our state.
If the farmer legirdarure had ac.
cepted the veteran home and appro-
priated $100,000 for the World fair,
the democratic papers would hare
praised and landed them to the skies,
but to give a pension to the long
suffering widows of confederate sol-
diers, and vote an appropriation to
educate the poor ignorant children
of the state, becu denounced as a
disgrace and outrageous burden on
the tax payers of Georgia.
fkmie few of our friends have cen¬
sured or found fault with us for our
political principles, they do not like
for us to say one word against the
democratic party. Now we are j
open to conviction; prove to us that
ivo are wrong and wc will change at
once. We are willing to icavclt to
judiced tie widows, children and all unpred- j
people, whether it is better!
to tax the people to make a big dis¬
play at Chicago, or tax them to edu¬
cate the poor children and take care
of the poor confederate widows;
whether it would lie better to saddle
the people with a useless burden like
the Soldiers home, or give the poor
helpless soldiers a pension.
It is our business to work for the in-
tercst of the people, we mean a ma-
jority of the people, we mean the j
poor needy people. These who are
able to take care of themselves do 1
not need our help. It has Wen a'
custom in the past to extend favors!
to those who do not need them, but :
that is not the plan we are following i
now. The object of the Alliance k
to educate the ignorant, help the
weak and raise the fallen. The
legislature sustained and carried out
our principles as well as they could
vnder the circumstances, and the
democratic press acted an infamoua
part in ridiculing and abusing them
"
f ot j t
So far as tbe rank and file of the
democraey is concerned, they will !
do right when they know it, but
they will never know the trnth until
they read reform papers aud investi¬
gate. Ignorance has been our great¬
est curse. If there was bo public
school fund what would become of
our children? Thousands of our
people are too poor to educate their
children without help and those who
have reaped the profits of their labor
ought to be willing to help them.
Notice To Teachers.
I will contract w ith Teachers on
Saturday January 16th. Teachers
must present their license and cou-
tract with patrons. The public term
of five mouths w ill embrace the
months of January, February March,
July, aud August, closing Septem¬
ber 5th. J. F. Shannon, C. S. C.
The Income Tax.
The income tax should Ixi one of
tne first measures comidered by
C0,, « rM ** The expeuses of the gov¬
ernment are very great. The billion
dollar congress will have to be paid
an<] the bonds, hanks, railroads, man-
ufacturers and other wealthy * corpo- ‘
rations should he made to pay their
part of ,
It.
In 1*66 thcro was a law which
imposed a tax on manufactures
which . amounted to $104,82* . . _ ,000. «
Thi* law was repealed. Our mau-
ufacturers seem to be special pets of
the government, having the tax ta-
ken off their products and the tariff
raised so high as to almost exclude
foreign competition. The consumer
is not only made to pay a robber’s
profits, but he must pay all the rev-
enues for the support of government.
The tax on incomes was $73,000,000.
Express companies $071,949. Rail¬
road companies, $7,014,OoO.
Insurance companies, $1,326,000.
Gross receipts of railroads, insurance
and express companies, $1,832,000.
On deposits of stale and private
banks $4,0%,000. On capital of
state and private banks $1,138,000.
On capital of national banks $660,-
84. Ou _ , and , succession.**,
< ,°
$3,091,000. On articles . . of . luxury, .
$2,110,674. Stamp taxes $16,544,-
000. Special taxes other than those
of spirits beer and tobacco $14,144,-
OoO. Sales other than those of
spirits, wines, tobacco Ae,#8,837,000.
Passports , $81,000. These taxes
were paid by the rich for the support
of government but as they didn't
want to pay them, they had the law
repealed and threw the whole burden
of an extravagant government upon
the poorer classes.
This tax on incomes manufactures
Ac. amounted to more than $205,-
Of","«'0, and if it was levied again
it ought at least to pay half tbe ex-
pc uses of tbe government.
It is no wonder that one portion
of , . . have fearfully
our citizens grown
*
rich and , the , other , fnghtfullv , . , , „ poor.
The , republicans blame the democrats
and , tbe democrats , . blame tbe repub- ,
hc3vns for lhe tembie condiUon of
our country. The democrats claim
that they have never had a chance
t0 an yt b ' n g L* r the relief of the
l‘ eo P lc ’ but lhc v caa makc th at claim
.
no ^ OD ger. e do not expect them
to P asw a law over a ri 'P l,bl 'can scn-
a{e an( ^ president, but we do crpect
them to rnske an effort, a mighty
effort for relief aud if they don’t do
it, they must step down and out
and iet the people come. The peo¬
ple are invincible when the time
comes for action. That time is al-
most here. The people have labored
' rithout P roflt : offered without rec-
m P en » e and endured without resent-
raon t l ori g enough. Let every labor-
a,ld minded man stand up
Ior j us t' ce and equal rights regard-
' t ss P ar tj. 1 o depend on party
is to si,,k yourselves lower in ruin
and 6,aver y- T,iere is nothing but
P ur * principles and just laws that
will give ns independeuc and pros¬
perity to the poor.
Senator Plumb Dead.
Senator P. B. Plumb, of Kansas,
died in Washington last week of ap¬
oplexy, He was an able man and
had worked his way up from the
hired baud’s position to that of one
of the foremost men of the nation.
But in late years he has several times
brokt ‘ n avva T from the l ,eo P le and
S one with the mon «y power, Still
*“ mau >’ thin 8 s he was with the P eo '
P lc ‘ IIe was worth a half doxen of
,n £ alls to his state - lt is re P orted
that his suc< ‘ essor wiU not be a PP 0l “-
ted till after January 1st. We be-
,ievo Gov ‘ Humphrey will resign his
position, let the Lieut. Oovernor take
his place and as Governor appoint
Humphrey to fill Plumb’s place.
II would bc vcr >' mueh like a PP oia '
t11 ^ himsdf - but lt “ about hls oul v
-
chance to ever become U. S. Senator.
Tho Alhaute wiH P ut a S ood man in
Plumb’s place nezt year.—Alliance
Advocate, Fayetteville Arkansas.
Please Don’t
It is not our purpose to hunt up
“blind tigers” to report them and we
don’t want any blind tigers to hunt
ua up. We don’t want any- whiskey
brOU S ht t0 our ollicc - U “ an in i u T
t0 our buSin6SS aud ln self - defense
wo wl11 bc com P eUed to ob j ect ,ts
being brought to our place of bus¬
iness. If our friends want to drink
a dram it is none of our business but
we do most respectfully ask them to
not bring their whiskey about our
office,
One-horse wagons for sale by A.
^ ■ McC onnell.
Subscribe for The Enterphisk.
«.» I——
We Arc n it to Stay, ami Don’t
You Forgjt lb
Eastawoli.ek, (la., Dec. *29.—Ha!
ha! ha! Is it not very amusing to
see a paper that is so bitterly op-
posed to the Alliance publishing their
resolutions, and without being asked
or solicited to do so? Now isitpos-
sible that the “dry bones” of the Al-
liance have been resurrected by the
Tribune, which announced the death
of AllianeeUra several months ago in
its columns? Such misrepresent
tions and vile epithets tiiat are thrust
upon our order through the columns
of as little, insignificant, one-horse
sheets as the t'arnesville Tribune ef-
{feet our membership and financial
1 stauding about as much as the man
in the moon controls the l . S. Con-
gross,
Wo do not know that the boycot-
ang had any tiling to do with the Tn-
bune bank account (if such it had),
but there is one fact we are aware oi
bv good authority, and that since the
inauguration of the boycott in this
county the Tribune outfit has beeu
pawned for the use of money.
It is a substantiated fact that
great many more of the citizens of
this county are in sentiment with
Eastanollee Alliance People’s party
resolutions than arc iu favor of the
Tribune’s unsavory sentiments. The
Alliance is certainly not under the
dictation of the Tribune, neither do
wc owe any fealty to either of the !
| old political possible parties, neither are we
among tho few
! farmers in Franklin county. If there
are any misguided few in this conn-
■ ty it’s by reading such papers as the |
Tribune that caused it. But we are j
j among the many honest toilers of this j
great country, who have marched j
j under the partp lash and been fed
j on gilt-edged promises, and have
; been misled by reading just such pa-
as the Tribune twice too long.
The time has come for us to de-
clare our freedom—we are no more
the servants of the Wall Street pol-
. . . , but , own masters,
lUcians, are our
and wdl ... henceforth , , stand 4 and ,
upon
for , the principles . . , set
vote great as
forth the Ocala platform, regard- ,
in
less of party politics, as we are in
the battle to stay until victory is
ours.
There is all honor in deserting a
thing that hzs proved itself false,
fruitless and disastrous to the gener¬
al welfare of tho great mass of peo¬
ple in America. Consequently we
leave the old parties to their own
fate.
As to the late civil war, it is now
a thing of the past; something near
twenty-seven years since it closed,
and the majority of us have grown
up since that time and thank God
we will let the past dead bury its
dead, as we are not interested in
“old war issues,” which do not ef¬
fect tho present condition of affairs
in the least. However, we would
say that we have always been demo¬
crats, and we dare say more devoted
to democracy than the Tribune is
able to prove to a public mind of it’s
devotion to any party.
I can say with all candor that not
one member of Eastanollee Alliance
are aspirants for office. If they were
I am confident they would get into a
bigger office than the Tribune offico.
Yes, of a truth, all sensible and in¬
formed farmers are no longer under
the thumb of the old political bosses,
but are yet under the thumbs of
“money kings,” and will be sc ae long
as tho democrats and republicans
have control of this government.
And this is why we are in favor of
free polittcal reform and a People’s
party, as are many thousands of the
voters of this county.
The education that our farmers
and laborers have acquired in the
financial system of the government
the past few years has brought them
to see the condition of things in their
true light, and the more he learns of
the crookedness of the old moss-back
politicians and demagogues. The
more he favors a party of the people
—and mark what we say—that the
time will surely come sooner or later
whon this “great reform” movement
will revolutionize this entire country.
Then equal rights and justice will
rule, and the people will then be
their own masters.
The Tribune assumes the prophet¬
ical attitude to tell us who will again
enjoy the political honors of this
couuty, and if this was its first false
prophesying it might go hard with
it.
Just wait please until the next
election and then inform us where
your “pure simpleton democrats”
are.
Our last Georgia legislators were
mostly alliancemen and their con¬
stituents are generally well pleased
with the work done. So much so
that tbe next legislature undoubted¬
ly will be composed of alliancemen
almost entirely. course a few
grumbler* will be found who
to get theit man elected, and whose
arguments arc groundless, such as
<. a n t*. found in the Tribune and the
possible few of its singularity, who
are endeavoring to pull the wool
0V er t|, e poor farmer’s eyes and
him believe that tho Alliance
j 8 the cause of the hard times now
prevalent in this country. But the
most of the farmers have got too
m ueh sense to believe any such un-
founded and untruthful doctrines,
What has the alliance had to do
bringing cotton down to Gets
p«>r pound? What have they done
te depreciate the circulating medium
0 f currency to Itss than five dollars
j*,,. eapitia? What had they to do
with the many disastrous bank and
business failures of this great country
the past year? Was it overprodne-
nea, it is monopoly and the
centralization of money, yea verily,
\\' e f ear the old time 80,000 dom-
ocrstie majority will never be rolled
U p again iu Georgia. We are glad
t0 Mote t j iat t t,e people s move neiit
Ls iu the ascendency despite the eff-
orts G f t he partisan press to c y it
down by misstatements and villitica-
tiou, ..ud it is a fact that cannot be
gainsaid that this reforma ion is gaii •
lng strength every day, even iu this
t h e Empire State of the south and
borne of democracy. The reform
movement was more than successful
at the recenticlections in ihe north
we st, in manv instances electing full
county tickets. They would have
been successful in many more eoun-
had it not been for the fusion of
the two oid parties. They were not
so overwbemingly defeated as the
Tribune would have the people be-
i; eve The lutroduetion of a new
p 3rt y favorably spoken of by
thousands of patriotic Americans to-
day and will be ushered into exist-
t . nce an enthusiasm unknown
in the political history of this coun¬
try. This article was written with¬
out the dictation, request or knowl¬
edge of any one and the writer alone
is responsible.—One of committee
on resolutions.
Richmond and Danville Railioad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8,1891.
North Hound. No. 10. iNo. 12. No. 38.
Eastern Tim*. Daily. Daily. Daily.
Lt. Atlanta (E. T.) Kijf-oooctecoiQoascnM-i-i-i pm 8 to am 11 10 suu
** Chamblee...... pmj 8 43 am..........
*’ Norcroes....... pm, 8 56 ara..........
41 Duluth........ pm 9 06 am...........
44 Suwar.ee....... ptai 9 17 am..........
44 Buford........ Branch! pm’ 9 31 am..........
44 Flow’y pm 9 45 am:..........
44 Gaiucsrilla .... pm 10 06 ara 12 40 pm
44 Lula........... pm 10 32 ata; 1 00 pm
44 Belton......... pm 10 35 ami..........
u tomclia....... pm 11 00 am..........
44 Mt. Airy....... pm 11 06 ami..........
44 Toccoa........ •"•w ! It 35 am:..........
44 Seneca........ WeNtminJter... n 12 30 15 pmj..........
44 pm:..........
44 Central......... ua 125 pm, 3 05 pm
** Easleys........ 1 56 pm;..........
44 Greenville..... am 2 21 pm 1 3 50 pm
44 Greer*......... am 2 50 pm ..........
4 ‘ Wellfcni....... am 3 07 pm..........
44 Spartanburg... am 3 30 pml 4 43 pm
41 Clifton........ am 3 45 pm..........
44 Cowpens...... am 3 50 pmj.......... pm'..........
44 Gaffneys ...... am 4 15
44 Blacksburg.... \m 4 33 pm 1 ..........
44 Grorer........ am 4 44 pm!..........
44 Kings Mount’n am 5 02 pm!..........
44 Gastonia...... am 5 26 pm!..........
44 Lowell......... am 5 38 pm.......... pmj..........
44 Bcllmont....... 4 am 6 48 pml
Ar. Charlotte...... 5 am 6 15 0 55 pm
SOCTUVi*!). noTic Dally.| Daily.' [no. Daily. 37 :
Lv. Charlotte...... 1 50 pm 1 00 am! 11 40 pm
44 Bcllmont,...... 2 14 pm 1 24 sun..........
44 Lowell......... 2 24 pm 1 35 sun!..........
44 Gastonia...... Kintfs Alotuit’n 2 3 38 00 pm 2 1 48 11 axuj.......... rid!..........
** pm
44 Grover........ 3 17 pm 2 28 am..........
44 Gaffneys....... Blacksburg.... 3 45 27 pm 2 38 am..........
44 5 pini 3 00 am..........
44 Cowpens...... 4 15 pm! 3 26 am..........
44 Clifton........ 4 18 pml 3 30 am..........
44 Spartanburg... 4 32 pm 3 45 am 1 59 pm
44 Wellford....... 6i» pm 4 07 am..........
44 Greers......... 6 20 pm 4 24 am..........
44 Greenville.,.... 5 50 pm 4 53 am 2 43 am
44 Easley......... 6 15 pm. 5 20 am..........
44 Central........ 7 05 pm 6 00 am S3Oarn
44 Seneca......... 7 35 pm C 28 am
44 Westminster... 7 67 pm, C 48 am
44 Toccoa ........ 8 40 pm 7 26 am
44 Mt. Airy....... 9 20 pm 8 00 ara..........
44 Cornelia....... 9 25 pra 8 05 am .......... .........
44 Belton......... in?, « rvirt a 'kj
44 Lula........... 10 01 pmj 8 32 am 5 29 am
44 Gainesville 10 28 pm 8 67 am 5 50 am
44 Flow’y Branch 10 40 pm 9 15 ara..........
44 Buford 10 03 praj pm! 9 31 am..........
44 Suwanee....... 1116 9 45 am .......... •
44 Duluth........ 11 j! •><* 7n 0 17 ..........
44 Norcroaa....... 11 *W 1 10 10 .ft
pm v am..........
44 Chamblee...... 1156 pin, 10 22 sun..........
Ar. Atlanta (B. T.). 12 30 am 1100 am 7 20 am
-- --------
Adilitional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lnla accom-
modation, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta in£
f leaves * r -, Lul.t b 15 a. tn., »irrin>S Atlanta 8 a ^ 50 £ a. ’’™ m.
Brtw-cn lAlia anil Atlions—No. 11, fl'uljr except
Sunday, a.* and arrive No. 9 Athens daily, IcaYC Lula 10 05 p. ra., and
10 40 m., 12 15 a. m. and 12 30 p. ra.
F T’ ^°* U <l J’® eVn°m° 50 m * ^ anu b 10 a * m -» ar “
Lula 9 00 p. m. ana J 8 20 a. ra.
Between Toccoa and F.Jbcrton—Nos. 61 and 63
daily, 00*a. except arrived Sunday, Elberton leave Toccoa 11 15 a. in. and
4 lieturning. m.» 3 35 p. m. and 8 *16 a.
ra. Non. 60 and 62 daily, except Sun¬
day, leave her ton 2 45 p. ra., and '3 30 a. m., ar¬
rive Toccoa 7 10 p. m. and 7 00 a. ra.
Nos. 11 and 12 carry I*u!hnan Sleeper* between
Wa«hin^to/i and Atlanta, and Nos. 9 and 10 Pull¬
man Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
Noe. 37 and 38— Washington and Sontbwes»t A rn
class tickets only.
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rates and Bullraan Sleeping-car res¬
ervations, confer with local agents or address,
JAS. L. TAYLOR, I.. 1- McCLESKY,
Gen. Bass. Agent, l>iv. E.iw. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. T. HAMMOND,
Superintendent, Ga.
Atlanta,
w. n. GREEN, SOI,- HAAS,
General Manager, Traffic Richmond, Stanaper,
Washington, D. 0. Va.
0 Y0¥ WANT TO SAVE FROM
25 to 50 Cents on Every Dollar
you spend ? If so, write for our
illustrated catalogue, containing
illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured in- the United States,
at manufacturers’ prices. 10,000 il¬
lustrations, altines represented; cata¬
logue mailed free on application.
Address, Chicago General Supply
Co., 178 west Van Buren street,
Chicago, Ill. 9
Subscribe for Tee ExTzimusE.
Consnmption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practiee, having had placed- in .hi*
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rom-
edy for the speedy and permanent
cliro 0 f consumption, bronchitis, ca¬
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his du-
ty to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffer-
t Jug, I will send free of charge, to all
who desire it, this recipe, in German,
French or English, with full direc-
tions tor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 9
FOR SCROFULA
scrofulous humor
in the blood,
ulcers, catarrh, and ;
consumption,
use
AyCf’S S3rS3p£tn!l«l
The most
economical,
safe, speedy, and
effective of all
blood-purifiers.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
HOLLINGSWORTH SCHOOL.
Hollingsworth' High School will
open atjllollingswort’pBanks^county
Ga., on January 11th, 1892.
The primary,’ branches will be
taught.
Higher Matdematics, algebra, ge¬
ometry, by Wentworth; higher En¬
glish by Hill.
The Latin texts to be used: First
reader by Ilaarkuess; grammar by
Harkness; Caeser, Nepos, Ovid,
Horace’s Satires and] Odes, Livey
by Chase aud Stewart. Greek
reader by White. Good win’s Ana¬
basis, Herodotus^ Thucydides jand
Ilomer by Boise and Freeman.
Latin and Greek prose and composi¬
tion by-.
Tuition $1,00 per mouth per
schollar. Incidental fee 25cents per
term. The school building is an im¬
posing structure, rooms large and
seated with patent desks.
£2Lev. J. II. Ayers, of Mercer Uni¬
versity, W.’ll. principal.
Shelton, A. B.,of theN.G.
A. C. assistant.
It is no use to throw slurs ar Tom
Watson. There will be a great
manyjlike him in Congress some day.
ALARY, $25 PER WEEK.—
Wanted: Good Agents to sell
our general line of merchandise.
No peddling. Above salary will
he paid to “live” agents. For further
information, address, Chicago Gen-
eual Supim.y Co., 178 west Van
Buren st., Chicago, Ill. 9
fiorr igp >y53BB£sseff. SEaKSlsaSEii'
eaenedS
an iSrjv.iw
m a Ml Sc¬
V/ ■
m ■Mk
E»terprl«9nor T »nmr .. : _ Tmo * _ C». h»»$rtieied
aod»»»rie4 m». I worked steadily end n&da money fa*v»r
llwn ! 1 0 I Wc^rwnblo to hoy «r> isl.ci i«d hnild
u im»ll latimtr hotel. If i don’t succeed at that, I will c®
U> work Sgn.vn at the bosinoss « which 1 evade my mouey.
Truo«£t Co.: wo mstrwet *ndet*r»y©0. reader?
Ff wo do, *nd if you work imlustrionsly. yoa will in do©
time bo able io bur an island ttndbnild ft bold, ifyoowioh.
*«>. 3ffowrr can bo earnt*I at o»r new line of work, rap-
Idly and honorably, by tUoso of cither sex, young or ©Id,
J Q thuirewo localities, wborover they lire. Anyone
can do tho work. Easyialoarn. We forniab ©rerr thing N©
rink. You can doTot*»yonr spare moments, or wonderful all yocrtiiao
the work. Tins entirely new lead brin^» buc-
e«vs to erory worker. Roginncrs are earning front $o
&TW> por wnok and upwards, and more after a little orpe-
anotbar Will great, ntefnl. wealth-giTfn* worker. wonder. Wherorcr Great Kama
rovrnnl erory tndnstrions yen are,
j and whatever wo’rt are doing, yon want to know about this
< wondcrAil work at once. Belay means ranch raonoy lost to
TBt E de Cik, Box 400, Auff-.tatu, Maine
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tional and porting news. No saloon
keeper, barber, or club room 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.
Do you need any job work done ?
If so, get our prices before placing
your orders. We do as neat work
as can be done elsewhere, and at
prices that are astonishingly low.
The Enterprise office is fitted up
with new job press and material.
All kinds of work done promptly and
neatly.
Subscribe for The Enterit^se.
AIM UNPARALELLED OFFER.
A Farm and Stock Paper Fret
To Every ubscriberof
THE ENTERPRISE!
We are pleased to announce that wo have made arrangements nit^
the publishers of The Bbbedkrs’ Gltde and Practical Farmer
by we can give that excellent Stock, Farm and Household Journal FHEg
to every subscriber of TIIE ENTERPRISE upon conditions nimed
low. The arrangement is
FOR A I MITED TIME ONLY.
And will be offered by no other paper in this aectien.
j£3r* To all who pay all arrearages and one year in advance from the dat,|
of payment in this month we will give The Bukkdkr’s Guidi av d
Practical Farmer free for one year.
I2F* To all new subscribers who pay one year in advance from date of paj.
ment, and 10 cents to pay postage, we will give Trr B»xb&u’ s
Guide and Practical Farmer free for one year.
fff To all whose subscription is paid a part of the year in advance wh*
will pay enough to makc it a year in advance from expiration of nb-
seription, we will give Tiir Breeder’s Guide and Practical Faxrk*
free for one year.
WHAT IS THE GUIDE AND FARMER?
The Guide and Farmer is a 40-column, 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.
Como in and subscribe now. Get your friends to come with you and
get the best paper published m Franklin county and an excellent farm
paper with it. Send in your name at once.
“Seeing is Believing.” m W
§9 And a good lamp A
_ 9
must good. be simple; Simple, when Beautiful, it is not Good simple —these it is **«?■ ^5 Z£z~-y;
not
Up will words impress mean tbe much, truth but to see forcibly. “‘l he Rochester All metal, ” fip
more v
( ^ | it tough is absolutely and seamless, safe vend and unbreakable. made in taree Like pieces Aladdin’s o*ly,d
J velous of old, it iiglit is indeed is a “ and wonderful brighter lamp,” than for its light, mar-
I | ^ softer than electric purer light and cheerful gas than either.
more
Look for this stamp—T ub Rochr«»tsr. Ifthc la»np dealer lias n’t th«
KocheAttrr, auJ the style yon want. .«e«d to u* fin* our new iUa*tnt«l
te|^>\\aud varieties we will from Mcml the largest yon a Lamp lamp Store safely in by the exprcaa—your World. choice of ovor
ROCHESTER LA3TP CO., Park Place, Now Tack. €%ty.
% The Rochester.”
rj a
y :
lviexican
Mustang o
e
Liniment.
tor he Ailments of Man
a-u! Beast.
■■dc-vi r.- i'n reliever,
- ’..ns.-ersal by the Housewife, the
block Reiser, and by every' one
*v-{t zn effective liniment.
N o or,; r application compares with it in efficacy.
I his well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No T aed.'ctne chest is complete without a bottle ©f
Mustaxg Lix:>rs:tT.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da^
All druggists and dealers have it
--
YEARS OF VARIED EXPERIENCE
nd SUCCESSFUL
In the Use of CURA. W£f METHODS,®**
wo Alone orrn^? Vand Control. >
for all D1 / \ \ orders of X
* » • • • • I
py -i nf-' MEM - - ft.
• •
Who have weak diseased ort/AT-l
DEVELOPED, who or suScr-j
organs, arc of friends atA I
ing from any Excesses, ERitotfS of youth} or of (teosyt 'eonuiapiooa. leads
aria *=% BaAtwHTEaTaaansa
RUcranteo can' all patients,
H they POPimirKB*- litehniTO
8 TO RED, 5 Ur V _ own
aflo^ method andap- V (2T~ZNerc pll ances will
a CUBE t is,
• • • • •
• # OPE'-YO Atforouna. • •
Don't brood over yonr Cases ooB^tlon, hsrvo yielded nor giro tsp fa do H0M, spdSt
Thousuodg of tho Worst to ot±
bjBcmeii^ber.aooncelaehae the methods, flSSfSSJnMfSS ap pU aaeea end expen-
tm Referencco.- Mams this i
- j