Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin Connty.
i.....
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
a. w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Business Manager.
K XT»uiUu < tu" , ** TlUc ** Scc<l " u -
iu m* ,...7rni,-. !
j 1
Torm» i>f Aflrcrtiiiiiic furnished <>l> aiJl'Iicutiou.
C<>rn**|«.ml< , m.r 1« soMcitc'd, belt no attention will j
he riven to Communication. unlo accompa¬
nied l>) ll» teal name of the writer.
JOE SCOTT, • - Eli tor.
CarncsTllle, Ga., January 15, 1*!»2.
Thank You, Brethren.
The Farmers’ Alliance gave us
one hundred new easli subscriptions
at their quarterly meeting on Thurs¬
day of last week, for which they will
please rccept sincere thanks.
“Scratch our back and we’ll scratch
vours.” We didn’t go into the Alli¬
ance for fuu nr profit,, neither did we
make the start with the expectation
of turning back. We believe that
the political stand we have taken has
been an agreeable surprise to many
of the members of the Alliance. We
have done a little more than they ex¬
pected of us. Now the best war to
get ns to work is to stand to us and
support us. The more you sustain
us the harder we will work and the
more good we will do. Yon don’t
1 now what we can or will do until
you put us to the test. There is one
1 ;ing that we think we can safely
promise you if you support us as you
ought to do, and as it will be to your
interest to do, and that is, t lie policy
ami the editor of your paper will not
be changing every few months. Un¬
less death or disease prevents we wiil
give you Alliance doctrine from one
end of the year to the other. There
is only one code of principles to
which we are irrevocably pledged,
and by which we intend to live and
die, if we do so alone, and those
principles are embodied in the Ocala
platform.
If wo are working against the in¬
terest of any honest, legitimate busi¬
ness or calling, so help us God we
don’t know it, and wc have never
been considered a fool, an idiot, or a
liar. We aro not yet ready to swap
a clear conscience for a few dollars
in money. We do love money, but
there is a principle in our heart of
hearts that glories in rebellion and
independence—a rebellion against
tyranny, oppression, and usurpation.
It is our purpose to fight those infa¬
mous powers as long as life lasts. If
we die defeated wo will die with a
shake of our fist and a grin of
auee. Brethren, if you want
don’t be afraid to stand up to
rack.
Not Represented.
It is possible altogether
that we will not be properly repre¬
sented at the meeting in St.
on the 22cd of February. President
I.ivingitou and the men selected t
go with him cannot be partsan dem¬
ocrats and represent the Alliance
people of Georgia. If Livingstn
determined to stick fo the
party let him stick, but it is about
time for hr:n to stop trying to repre¬
sent the non-partisan alliance w hen
lie does so. lie has a right to vote
a deraocrarie ticket if be wants to,
dut he has no authority for casting
that ticket for the Ailiancmcn
Georgia.
Every 8ub or County Alliance in
Georgia ought to send a petition or
memorial to tho St. IAiuis meeting,
expressing their political sentiments
in regard to independent political
action or the People’s Party.
Tho peoj le who read can sec that
we stand a fair thancc to bo swindled
out of their lights. When
money democrats of the nortli and
east, and the partisan press take up
one of our men it is time for us to
drepbim. Trading for political
ors and emoluments doesn’t belong
to the alliance cole of principles.
We must be on our gurr.l, sleep
with one eye open. One traitor in
camp is worse than an army outside,
If Livingston and i. s crowd vote
against the formation of a new party,
there is one thing certain, they can’t
keep the people from voting with it
if it is formed, There is one glorious
feature abyut the Alliance that seals
onr dev«tk>n to tt.political ,irincipk'ti
and that is it has no party lash,
When oi e of our leaders leaves
the middle of the read and takes a
side track, his days as a leader are
numbered.
-•- • ♦ — -■
The New York Herald says
’ Iimdl Mill Ixi tiie republican nominee*
or pres.(Urt a.<1 tue democratic
th**\v C '' 1 ' ' Je 3 ^
v ’
Hurrah far Tom Watson.
Tom Watson has introduced lulls
to place juts lagging an<l iron ties on
the free list, also to prevent the pay-
nient in advance by the secretary of
the treasury of interest bonds, and to
ervate an income lax. |
Tom has gone to work right. He !
n has «°* ,tH 8 wn l in « •- to 1 0 interest ™rk of the woik people, is J j
*
but he will get no credit for it from ;
the democratic: partisan press of
Georgia. Tom Watson is working
in the interest of the laboring man,
and will always he a target for the
venomed shafts of political assassins.!
Jly introducing the above men-
tioned bills Tom Watson lias given I
sufficient proof to the most skeptical
mind that he is loyal and true to the
intcrost of the people. A great
many of ns were satisfied long ago
that he was all right, for we have an
infallible criterion for our judgment,
and that is, the partisan press,
Whcn it assails a man’s political |
principles and abuses his character ]
wc aro satisfied at once that there is
much good in him.
Tho slander and abuse Tom has ;
received has made him famous, and ;
if lie pursues the course upon which J
lie lias started in Congress, he will
immortalize himself and secure a
place in the hearts of the people that
dcat’a alone will sever. Wc believe
in giving honor where honor is due,
and that man who lights for our
rights shall have our praise and sup¬
port fully and freely: It is our in¬
tention to give our readers the truth
in regard to tin* acts of our members
in Congress. We want them to
know who arc their friends and who
are not.
When the next election comes on
by we party want none promises of our people coerced deceived by the; |
or
party right and l.iab. just, If our dare principles desert are j
we not 1
them or doubt their final triumph.
Stick to your principles, brethren; the
star of hope shines bright.
Low Triced Cotton.
The low price of cotton is causing
great uneasiness ami business de¬
pression in every part of the Sounh.
Under the present financial system
the snly remedy is a reduction in
the acreage planted and a further
reduction in the use of commercial
fertilizers.
How is this to he accomplished?
It cannot be done without united
action.
If half the farmers decide to re¬
duce their crop, the other half will
double theirs.
The Farmers’ Alliance could cari-
ly call a meeting and bind them-
.wives to plant less, hut farmers on -
ride the alliance would not be bound,
neither would they abide by the de-
cis: >n of the alliance.
A mass meeting of the farmers
might be held in every county town
i:i the Southern States and resolu¬
tions passed to reduce the crop, but
' three forths of the farmers would
not attend the meetings. It seems
almost like a hopeless case.
The newspapers of the country
have agitated the question of cotton
reduction for a long time, and yet
the amount raised increases and the
j rice diminishes,
We do not urge the planting of
lesi cc t n simply because we think
it will raise the price but because we
believe the farmer w ill raise his
bread and meat at home, thereby
making himself independent of tile
credit system.
There is no class of laborers on
earth who can prosper under our
present credit and financial system,
It is simply impossible. Those sys-
terns were not created for the benefit
' of tho laboring man; but for the pur.!
pose of oppressing and eu.laving
him.
When the cotton lib planter can con-
trol the . a e of cUton he can fix
the price it matters not how large
the crop. But he will never do that
until he forsakes the credit system
and becomes independent at home,
We are satisfied that there is not a
farmer in the country who does not
know that it is better to have corn
in the crib and meat in the smoke-
house than to buy them on a credit,
___—
Jlr. Springer, liio chairman of the
" , ,"“"* ,,
there will he no free coinage bill
! passed during the present Congress.
A great many prominent democrats
agree with him.
Mr. Bland is opposed to any delay !
in passing a free coinage bill, •So is j
-Mr. Culberson of Texas, .Mr. Tarn -1
of .Missouri, Senator Chilton of |
lexan, and KoprCsenntaiive Kilgore j !
of Texas. They arc all good men
an< ^ want to give the people relief
fight now. j
Plutocracy.
“Speak to the children of Israel
that they go forward.” Those were
the words spoken by our Lord unto
Mows when the children of Israel
were encamped in the wilderness of
the Hod Sea. Oh! the darkness of
that hour when they were surrounded ;
by those ragged mountains oo each ,
side, the Ib d Sea in front of them
and the Egyptians in the rear when
it looked possible to them chance as thounh fos them there to |
was no
escape. I
The Lord said unto Moses speak |
to the children of Israel that they go
forword. There never has been a
time in the financial history of this|
when these words were more
than now while the j
masses of tho people are surrounded
by debt and short crops on one side,
low prices of products and starvation
prices for labor on the other, in front
a sea of hell and mingled plan with that a contrac- Wall j
curreecy every
Street devils can invent to oppress
the people. Plutocracy in the rear
with millions of money which win be
used iu every way possible to defeat |
the demands of the people, and while
the fururc outlook may be as dark
as it was to the Israelites at that
time, let us go foward in one solid
phalanx pressing our demr.uda for
jr.V.kc and right until wc have rob-
bed money of its power to oppress.
And as Moses prayed on the mount!
wilh uplifted hands, that the Israel-
ites might gain the victory, wc ap-
peal to every Christian in these Uni-
ted States who lias the love of God
in his heart and sympathy for his
:e!low man, to aid 113 with }’ oai
,
prayers that we may rid this country
of oppression and greed, and be once (
more a prosperous and happy people
in a land that flows with milk and
honey—Highland Lad, in
(S- C,) Peoples Journal.
War Along The Bio Grandc.
Caterino Garza, a Mexican revo¬
lutionist and desperado has been giv¬
ing trouble along the Texas border.
Garza with about 250 followers fled
across the llio Grande river into
Texas as there was an army of 6000
soldiers on the Mexican 6ide of the
river. Garza has been attaked by
Captain JIardie of the U. S. Army
and Sheriti Haynes, of Duval county
with a possee. Garza’s men fled in¬
to the chappaell thickets and would
ll ot coine to an open engagement.
They follow the guerrilla mode of
warfare. The country is so wild
and rough that it will take quite an
army to finally disperse or destroy
tllenl> o ne 0 f t l 1( , l eac fors Pablo
Munoz has been captured. Garza
p s no , wanting any trouble with the
Foiled States, but there are so many
troops on the Mexican side that he
can’t go hack. lie is like a Jasack
between to bundles cf hay, he don’t
know which way to turn.
I.ATER.
No decisive battle has yet been
fought but several skirmishes have
taken place. Garza’s forces are still
increasing and it is probable that he
will soon have a largo army as the
northern portion of Mexico is dissat¬
isfied with the government of Presi¬
dent Diaz.
Senators Carlisle, Palmer, and oth¬
ers, are in favor of putting off the
silver question until 1893, and then
have an international silver congress
at the World’s Fair in Chicago. We
always thought the United States
was able to attend to her own busi¬
ness, but it seems she is not. She
will have to call in other nations to
revise her financial system and tell
her how much and what kind of
money she needs. Alas! alas! how
the mighty have fallen.
We regret that the grippe jvrevent-
l ‘ l ,:s fro,n alu ‘ ndin S the meetin S of
,h e County Alliance on Thursday of
* a ' 1 wec ^‘ " e * iave ' JCOn told lj v
-
8C ' e,a * <d l ' ,c bicthron that they
b 1< 1 one { 1 1C n, o*t harmonious and
cncol!ra £' n g meetings ever held in
*' ,e co,in ‘T- * Alliance is noi
"<>* working \v the blowing of hom
or heating of drums, but is quietly,
peacefully and deteiminedly pursu-
*"S colir8e victory.
Shenuan and Foraker arc having
a hard fight in Ohio for United
States Senatorship. Both feel con¬
fident of success. Sherman is a
statesman with a powerful influence j
which lie uses for making bad laws, j
Foraker is a mean trickster and j |
“bloody shirt” howler. j
-
If you find » man fin, l timvs insi !
•' !
where his bus 5 ess e....„ an. joms >e -1
gins, you have found a man who
yuk«.L cuUuaring.
: BUIKO HE MY EOP.SE."
——--
A Pathetic Story Frcra Bolton 011
the Biver.
At seven o’clock yesterday even-
j n g Commodore William W. Evans, 1
j; 0( j at t j, c co „ n tr V place of Mr.j
James D. Collins, at Bolton.
}[ G WM a simple, unaffected old
man> and yct he evidently had a his- j
one about Avllic |, a c i ou d 0 f
‘
v 8tery i vas hung.
He was a confederate veteran, one \ |
{ thosc 8 i rap i e winded men w»*o
seemed lost in the stirring scenes of
the present flay hut who lived in the
of long ago when he was a south-
ern soldier riding a prancing horse
ag f 0 U owet ] -where the gallant
j.'itxhiiirh Lee led beneath the stars
aB j j, ars-
siz years ago the old man who had
Jived for three soore ’. ears and ten,
was ,,; ven a home with the family of
yj r (/ 0 ;ij nS- jj t , ] ir ,j about him
gomet ] lin g 0 refinement, for he show-
( j t kat he Avas wt p p, rC «I; but his
history before the war must forever
be a sealed book, for during the six
y<, 31 . s ],g has lived at Bolton he has
^ iever sa id a word about himself or
f ar ,,]j V) ] iaa always avoided any
questions seeking to show who he
was and whence lie came.
No theme, however, was so pleas-
to t!lc strange ma tottering be-
ne;U j 1 ,y ia we i g ht of many years, as
.p e j atc war? ai) j ] iC often became
g ari . e lou 3 in fighting over his bat-
t] GS j the lire of youth again entered
into his eyes, and the flush of youth
a . ar . t k J his checks until the story
was told, and with a long drawn
sigh i 10 wonld fall back in Ins chair
a week old man, instead of a daring
cavalryman.
lie belonged to Fitzhugli Lee’s
CSC0lt , he said, and many were the
into restin'' tales he told of hard
fouglit battles, of camp fires in the
mountains of Virginia and of suffer¬
ing.' which can be appreciated only
by the boys who wore the gray and
fought "or the south.
So the years passed on with the
simple old man who spent bis time in
gossiping with the neighbors, in
smoking his favorite pipe and in
lauding tho Collins family to the
skies, they had been so good and
kind to him.
A few days ago ho was taken sick
and it was evident to those about
him that his sands of life were slip¬
ping fast away, for he was seventy-
five years old and had not the
strength to battle against the grim
monster of disease, the common en¬
emy of all mankind.
Yesterday bo was delirious and
his mind wandered back to the stir¬
ring scenes of sixty, in which he was
an actor.
In the sighing of the wind he
heard the shuffling of a column of
infantry in motion, in the roll of ve¬
hicles along the road he heard the
caissons being hurried on to battle,
and when the day was ending and a
horse’s beefs were heard as he went
dashing down the road the old man
with an unnatural light in his eyes
raised himself, upon his elbows and
shouted in a husky voice:
“Bring me my horse, Surry, Fitz-
hugh Lee is charging the enemy!”
lie fell back exhausted and when
the clock was on the stroke of seven
the soul of Commodore Evans left
its earthly tenement and went to an¬
swer his last roll call before the
Lord of hosts on high.
This afternoon the b'-dy of the
war-worn, battle-scarred veteran,
who died as he had lived, true to
his beloved southland, will be laid
to rest in the little burying ground
across the river, and strange hands
instead of kindred near and dear
will plant the flowers of memory on
his grave.—Atlanta Journal.
CONSUMPTION
in its
early stages
can be cured
by the prompt
use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
It soothes
the inflamed tissues,
aids expectoration,
t ar.t! hastens
recovery.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
I 0 YOU WANT TO SAVE 13,02
25 to 50 Cents on Every Dollar j
vou spend? if so, write f ( u-our,
illustrated catalogue, containing I
illustrations and prices of everything- j
manufactured in the United States.!
at manufacturers’ prices. 10,000 il- {
InstratioMs. nJlir.es represented; cata- j
loifue mailed free on apidicaticn. j !
Cuk-t.o kvkii.v:. Sitply
178 west Van lluren
III. l*
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India .missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem-
edv for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, en¬
tarrh, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all oer-
vons complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, lias felt it his du-
ty 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¬
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
novr
ISLAND. mm Hi
O' wKm a&i
^ 3
Enterprising: Totinf Wan': True & Co. Insfcmftted
and started I tue. I worked J became steadily able and made island money and faster bnild
titan expected to. hotel. If I don’t to succeed bnysn that, 1
a email own in or at wiil go
in work again at the business in which I mado n:y taocoy.
Tru»t*i Co.: thall wa instruct and start yon. read&rf
If wo do. find if youwoii. iudnatrioudly. you will in dae
lime ''ft aide io buy an UNtiul und build a hotel, if yon wish
>>. Money can bo earned at onr hcxt lino of work, rap¬
idly aril arid honorably, l-y tlioso of cither sex, yoong or old,
in their own localities, whorovrr they live. Any er-o
CMl do tho work. Kary v.y to learn. We famish erorything. nil No
rDk. Yon car. devotey« 'tet >nr spare moments, or yr-*r time
lo tho work. This »niira)y no w lo.n brings wonderful sse-
r» -x to every worker. Ko^inn e*-o are e>;rr.i:vjr from f&Z
per weak ftr.d rt»vw avus. and morn after* liitlot-xpe-
ri«**»eo. Wc can furnish h yon y tlio out ploy men!—wetu.V'hyou
V *■: r. This i:i an .V'o of rr,arrelou9 things, a;ni hors is
anchor srsat, p-eh.h wor.lth-givinff wonder. Oront -ain3
Will reward ovary indnst-ioua worker. Whvrever yon aro,
awd whatever you r.^e dointr, you want to know about this
■wonderful work nt o*ti*o. I>*J vy mean* much money lest to
(you. No sni'-e to oxjibiiu here, but If you will write i« us,
will make all plain toii to you FULU. .iaaiista, Address.
'Xii'JEii CO., tea,
Ricamond and DanyilleRailroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
North iku no. ~NoT Toi No. Daily.! 12 . NoTsai
Extern Time.* Xiaiiy.' Daily.
Ly. (,'liamblee......: A tlanti; (E. T.) inmmm-nm 8 10 am 11 10 aui
“ 8 43 ara..........
** Norerrtas.......j 8 5ft am..........
“ “ Suwanee.......i Duluth........j 9 9 0C 17 am’.......... am...........
“ Buford........J Branch 3 31 am..........
“ i’low'y Gaiuesvllla 9 45 am.......... 12
“ ... 10 05 am W T?«a m
“ Lula........... IS 32 am 1 W la
“ Belton......... 1035 am........ .
“ Cornelia....... 11 00 ami..........
** ilt. Airy....... 1 1 06 sm...........
“ Toccoa ........ 11 35 an..........
** VVtstraiLUter... 12 15 pm,..........
“ Sooeca........ 12 30 pm ..........
“ Central......... \ 25 pm; 3 05 psi
** Hasleys........ 1 55 pia..........
“ Crennrilld..... m 2 21 pa, 3 56 pm
* 4 Greer*......... 2 50 pm,..........
“ Wailford....... 3 0 : p en..........
“ Bear tan burg... nnnnm SSOpiAl 443 pin
“ ( liftoa..... 3 45 piru..........
** “ Covrp Gaffney V ri¬ 3 4 59 15 pmi pm;..........
s- ..........
4i Blacksburg Grover 4 33 44 pia’..........
“ 4 pm 1 ..........
* Gastonia Kinga MoUAt'n 5 02 pm'..........
“ . 5 26 pm..........
“ Lowell.... 5 38 pmi..........
“ Bei'.naont.. 5 48 pm!..........
A r. Charlotte. 6 15 pm' b 55 pnx
Southward. No. 11. L So~9. Daisy.j iNoTs?.
Daily, i Daily.
Lv. ( harlot ta...... 1 50 pm! pen' 1 00 asa- amj.......... 11 40 pm
“ BeJ’moiit,...... 2 14 2 24
“ Lowell Gastonia...... .......... 2 24 pxn! pm] 135 146am!:......... am..........
“ 2 36
** Kings Mount’n 3 00 pm! pmi 2 11 am:..........
“ Grover........ 3 17 2 23 ami..........
Blacksburg.... Gaffneys....... 3 27 45 pm I 2 38 00 am].......... am|..........
“ 3 pns 3
“ Cowpeiis...... Clifton........ 4 15 pin pmi 3 3 26 30 ami..........
•• 4 18 am..........
“ Spartanburg... ©Ilford....... 4 32 pm: pm] 3 4 45 am 1 59 pm
“ V» •5 03 07 am..........
“ Greers......... B 20 ' 4 24
pmi pm am..........
“ Greenville...... 5 50 4 53 am 2 43 am
44 Easley......... 6 15 pmi pmi 5 20 am ..........
44 Central........ 7 05 6 00 am S 39 am
“ Seneca......... 7 ai pmi pmi 6 28 am..........
“ Westminster... 7 57 pmi 6 48 am..........
“ Toccoa........ 8 40 7 26 am..........
4 ‘ Cornelia....... Mt. Airy....... 9 20 pAi! 8 00 am..........
44 9 25 pmi 8 05 am..........
44 Belton......... S 58 8$ pin; S 2 9 am..........
“ Lula........... 8 £ 32 tm 5 29 am
“ C -X____:ville .... 8 57 am 5 50 am
44 44 Flow’y Buford........ Branch 10 10 49 03 pmi pmj 9 915 31 ain am..........
44 Suwanco....... 11 16 pm 9 45 am..........
44 Duluth........ 11 29 pm: 9 57 am..........
44 Norcrof’S....... 11 43 pm pmj 10 10 am..........
44 Chamblce...... 11 55 10 22 am..........
Ar. Atlanta (13 . T.). 12 30 am 11 00 am 7 20 am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula Accom¬
modation, daily except Sunday, leaves Returning Atlanta.
5 30 }>. ta., arrives Lula 8 12 p. m.
leaves Lula 6 15 a. m., arrives Atlanta S 50 a. ci.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11. daily except
Sunday, and No. 8 daily, leave Lula 10 05 p. in., and
10 40 a'm., arrive Athens 12 15 a. m. and 12 30 p. m.
Returning leave Athens, No. 10 daily, and exceptSun-
pav, il and No. 12 and daily, 6 50 p. m. 6 10 a. in., ar¬
u la 9 00 p. m. 8 20 a. m.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—Nos. Cl and 63
daily, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 11 45 a. in. and
4 00 a. ns., arrived Elberton 3 35 p. m. and 8 45 a.
m. Retaining, Nos. 60 and 62 and daily, *3 except Sun¬
day, leave Elberton 2 45 p. m.. 30 a. m., ar¬
rive Toccoa 7 10 p. m. and 7 00 a. in.
Nos. Ji and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers between
Washington and Atlanta, and Nos. 9 and 10 Pull¬
man Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and Southwestern
Vastibuled Limited, between Atlanta and W&sh-
isliton. On this train an extra fare is charged on
first-class tickets only.
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rate s and Pullman Sleeping-car res¬
ervations, confer with local agents or address,
JAS. L. TAYLOR, L. L. MeCLESKY,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Div. Bass. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, (la.
C. P. HAMMOND,
Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. TI. GREEN, SOL- HA A3,
General Washington, Manager, 1>. C. Traffic Richmond, Manager, Ya.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensa¬
tional and sporting news. No saloon
keeper, barber, or chib room can af¬
ford to bo 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 Fquare. N. Y. City.
Do you need any job work done?
If so, get our prices before placing
vour orders. We do as neat work
as can 1)0 ,l onc elsewhere, and at
prices that are astonishingly low.
Tub Kntkrpkjsk office is fitted up
with new job press and ’ material.
Ali kinds of work done promptly and
neatly.
L'uUaJiilk. 1 for T hi: i ’
AN UNPARALELLED OFFER.
A Farm and Stock Paper Fret.
To Every ubscriberof
THE ENTERPRISE!
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the publishers of Tun Breeders’ Guide and Practical Fa ruck where
by wo can give that excellent Stock, Farm and Household Journal Flltp
to every subscriber of THE ENTERPRISE upon conditions named he-
low. The arrangement is
FOR A IMITED TIME ONLY.
And will be offered by no other paper in this sectien.
&3U To all who pay all arrearages and one year in advance from the date
of payment in this month we will give The Breeder’s Guid B AXD
Practical Farmer free for one year.
O" To all new subscribers who pay one year in advance from date of pay¬
ment, and 10 cents to pay postage, we will give Tux Brexdib’s
Guide and Practical Farmer free for one year.
GST’ 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 » B b-
scription, we will give The Breeder’s Guide and Practical Farmix
free for oue year.
WHAT IS THE GUIDE AND FARMER?
Tiie Guide and Farmer is a 40-column, eight-page, stock and fa.im
paper issued twice each moDtb, and is chuck full of practical, valnabls in¬
formation for the farmer ami stock raiser.
Come in and subscribe now. Get your friends to come with yen and
get tho best paper published m Franklin county and an excellent farm
paper with it. Send in your name at once.
‘‘Seeing Is Believing.”
w
n
HHp will words impress mean the much, truth but to see forcibly. “ 1 he Rochester All metal, s ^
more
tough and seamless, and made in three pieces only,
it is absolutely safe and unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s
of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar¬
velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
L 1 Look for this and stamp—T hs RcccfF-STSR. If the lamp dealer has n’t the greiewtae
„ Rochester, the style you want. Head to us for otw ivew illustrated catalogue,
&K\and 01# varieties we will from send the largest you a Lamp lamp Store safely in by the ext>re«9—your World, choice of mr 2,^60
gEf BOCBESTEa LAMP CO., 42 ^ark Place, K»w York City.
t — 9^ “The Rochester.”
.Mexican.
lv j%/f A 11 uctc cf “0 u TT i ff Lc
o
r a o
omment •«! 5
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment.
No ether 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
Ivl U ST A NG LINIM E N T.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da” 1
All druggists and dealers have it
■ _____u n r
s r
-
YEARS «ri OF SUCCESSFUL VARIED EXI h; *
In the Uao of CURA. J7/f METHODS,
we Alone ownV A and Control, •5.
for ell Ult-d'
• • • /
r«L iiun gsaaaasB
• ,MBM, • f 6
who have weak orUH-g o».
DEVELOPED, or diseased suSer-sFJ; bomb
organa, who aro sfcUowa and tba cos-1
infr from irkors of youthW , lamyt of frieods
and any Exccsaos. or r.ffc can pnn long, leads i«W|
•j'.- I [ Isroveq. guarantee if they can to ? nr, % ICQ& A-l ft. 1 fall FCeOtBLY a patient*, reJuKre K.FS- i
•• _ own
U 5 method and SP:, 1 ar tSTTlkrr pi*anc era will :
afford a curb ass is,
P J • • • r™ QFB^YOUj L
EEkA. 'Mf -
9 Don’t brood over your Cases ccadHion, hsrvo yielded nor frtvo up In despair la
Thousands TREATMENT, of the set Worst forthhi to our which HOME we* Bf
as onr at yniEflFLL BOOK,
send soalvJ, post onoelao paid, FREE, has the for methods, a limited appliances t«ce. 6ETIT and expert-1 TO-DAY. I t L
Itemensber, that no employ, and claim the |
once we tro mMOPOLY OF untfoaa
success. Ewe Medical Co, 64 Niagara St., Buffalo, N. t.
v Si--. SJNiit, '
2.003 References. • H«?ns this whea Wt wrlts^