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TIIE ENTERPRISE.
Olllcial Organ of Franklin County.
PFBUsHED EVERY FRIDAY.
—------ ......- - -......
p. w. McConnell.
Proprietor and Business Manager.
I'.nicretl at the (’uniwvllle jn^t-otttae r*» HpmuuL
Midi Mutter.
l*ri<* ol Hill* rriptiort : One yfaf# $ 1 : h 1 \ month*,
60 cent*; three month*, 2 ft oent> ; in Huh* ot JO
or more* cent j>< r annum. l'a*h in advance.
Term* of Advoriiining fumiMtod on application.
Correspond* nee t* *<*IIHtcd, hut no Attention will
tm given to «'.»nunnnicatlon* unh** actompa-
i«icd l#y the real nanie of t he writer.
JOE SCOTT. • • • Editor.
('MmesiUle, Ga., Jsinitiry 22, 1M>2.
Governor Jorthon's Scheme.
Governor Northen is nothing if
not a plotter and a schemer. When
lie wants to get up an enterprise of
any kind, he always invites big men,
politicians and lawyers to lay the
plans and fix the amount of money,
he calls on the farmers and poor
people to pay it.
He seem* determined that Geor¬
gia shall appropriate *100,000 to
make a display at Chicago, and he
proposes to make the school children
of Georgia collect the money from
the poor suffering country people.
We do not know how the farmers
generally stand on this subject, but
VC are satisfied that those who be¬
long to the Alliance will not be
fooled out of even a nickle by the
Governor's contemptible scheme.
If you have any surplus cash to
appropriate, give it to your poor
i.eighbor and let Governor Northen
and his manufacturers, mine owners
and great lumber companies pay
their display expenses themselves.
Osorgians in the Leal
Col. Livingston and Tom W atscr.
fteein to be chopping along in the
front row j:i congress, They are
digging about the roots of corrup¬
tion like they intended to take some
of the old rotten stumps out, It is
very gratifying to us as Georgians
are encouraging to us ns alliancenjen
to know that W’c have represenatives
m congress who are able and capable
of forcing measures before that body
that will give us relief, Old con¬
gressmen who have fooled their time
and the people's money in extrava¬
gant and oppressive legislation will
have to turn over a new leaf or be
relegated to private life when their
present term of office expires.
The Work of Two Girls.
Bmvk.ha, c. Ga., January 12,— n the ,.
*
... Misses Lizzie ... and , x- Nancy Kehelov, , ,
Bethel, . , made , and , sold Dili,
near m
from .. two cows, SCG pounds , of ,, butter ..
pt ?ii average of .... Jo cunts, . and , 103
-
dozen . lL’A , ,, amounting .
eggs at * cents,
to $1°9 **- *, Y
.... I heir father, aged , iff, made last
_... 00 gallons ,, of , raised . ,
rear < svrup, a
• ’
small „ varied . . crop, and last week i roll- ,1
d , a wheelbarrow , ,, from , , ins . , home , to
i
‘ mvnia and , hack, . , , loaded , , with . , sup-
j.ties,—Atlanta * , , Constitution, ....
A Large Kettor.
A large meteor fell near Gadsden,
Ala,, on Saturday night Jan.O, which
plowed up the ground three to four
feet deep, and then came out of the
ground and struck a large pine tree
about six feet from the ground, w hen
it exploded and tore the tree into
Splinters, Tho explosion was heard
for two-hundred miles in all direc¬
tions, Rouses in the neighborhood
shook and rocked as if by an earth¬
quake, Tho negroes sang and pray-
<>d all night,
A Mexican Volcano,
There is a volcano on tho Pacific
coast of Mexico that is in a violent
elate of eruption, tliowiug out vo]-
i mes of smoke, ashes and lava, It
j:< near tho city of Colima, from
which it takes its name. The eoun-
fy for mites around is lighted up by
the flames from its crater, and sev¬
eral houses have been shaken down
ia the city of Colina.
Mr, Holman introduced a resolu¬
tion in the house dec! wing that all
subsidies and bounties to promote
upccial or private enterprises must
be voted down, and that only such
expenditures r.s are necessary to
«;irrv on the several departments of
tiie government frugally administer¬
ed must be made, Mr, Holman is
light; the giving of subsidies and
bounties i,» nothing less than rob
Wry,
If you have nothing and are out of
debt you arc better off than tho man
who has thousands under mortgage,
R-ebts that can t he 1 paid are a gtiev-
oua burden to the honorable man.
-r
Farms Must Cha lge Rands.
The New York Time* of April
25, 1877, said;
“Is there a way of deliverance?”
There seems to he hut one remedy
and that is a slow one and not im¬
mediately effective.
To reach it, both farmers and cap¬
italists must he educated to it, hut it
seems to he inevitable that it must
come about in course of time. It is
a change of ownership of the soil
and a creation of a class of land
owners on the one side and tenant
farmers on tho ether.
Now friendly reader can’t you
look around you and see that this
education has been going on for
years? Are notour farmers gradual¬
ly drifting to the position of tenants?
Our lands are passing into the greedy
clutches of capital and it is only a
matter of time when we would Ik* rc-
duced to as degraded a position as
the peasantry of England and Ireland
or the serf of Bussia. England can¬
not whip us by force of arms, hut her
organized capital is as surely fasten¬
ing the fetters of subjugation upon
us as that the sua shines. Our fact¬
ories, our mines and lands are pass-
ing into the bands of foreign eapi-
talists, We owe them millions „f
gold in bonds and interest. England
has dictated our financial system
ever since 18G2 when she contracted
with American bankers to enslave
the whole people.
We may have the free coinage of
silver. The currency may be in-
creased and the tariff totally abol-
ished and all the necessaries of life
and vet the devil fish of foreign
ital w ill finally grasp us in its slimy
folds an 1 crush every spark
American freedom out of us.
Prosperity and independence will
never crown the labors of the far-
mer until lie owns tlie land he cuiti-
rates. There is only one remedy
for this great curse that is robbing
us of our rights, and that is to pass a
iaw prohibiting alien ownership of
land or other broperty in the United
States and to condemn and buy that
already owned by foreigners. This
might}' power of organized capital is
the most formidable enemy of our
future freedom and prosperity.
Tom Watson on Deck.
Tom Watson has introduced a
resolution instructing the house
committee on judiciary to investi¬
gate tho detoetivo agency; to exam¬
ine the charter; inquire into its meth¬
ods and purposes, to ascertain the
number of armed men it maintains;
upon 1 what terms those men are used
or can , be employed , as militia, and
‘ •
to report whether such , organization, ,
1 n
either . . charter . ..
tn its or its operation,
violates , , the , constitution . . of - the , l .
ni¬
ted Mates,
If ,, its . organization , . does , violate the
constitution, a hill will ha introduced
and passed . to end ... its existonee.
1
I he 1 uikerton detective , agency
- is
a menace to good , goyennnent and a
to civilization, . .
curse
1 he linkerton , force numbers 8;>,-
000 men. It has 5000 more men than
the United States army. The Pink¬
erton men are supported and em¬
ployed by manufacturers, mining
and railroad companies, to protect
their private interests, to suppress
strikes, to drive out or murder their
employees when they rebel! against
a reduction of wages,
It i* against the laws of the Uni¬
ted Stetcs to import foreign pauper
labor to compote with our American
workmen, but American mine own¬
ers and manufacturers are so greedy
and oppressive that they swindle
and reduco wages until their work¬
men rebel and make a strike. The
foreign paupers arc then brought in
guarded by Pinkerton men.
If the American workman resists
this invasion of foreigners into his
rights, he is either driven out or shot
down by Pinkerton’s hireling detect¬
ives.
These detectives are the Pluto¬
crats army; their numbers arc* in¬
creasing and it lot alone, it would be
only a few years when they would
be able to take po,session of the gov¬
ernment.
Plutocracy lias been preparing
itself a throne and an army to pro¬
tect and sustain it. Every poor ig¬
norant laboring man has been work¬
ing himself nearly to death and con¬
tributing every dollar be made to
establish Plutocracy on its throne of
concentrated wealth and despotic
power,
Brethren, friends, fellow laborers
shall we go on laboring for this de¬
mon of tyranny or shall we he free?
- * I*--
We obtain patents for protection,
not for ornament. Send for our val¬
uable pamphlet, DnBota & DuBois,
Inventive Ago Building, Washing¬
ton, I), C, Mention this paper,
Doings in Congress.
Mr. Fpr’mger, chairman of the
ways and means committee is in fa¬
vor of striking off tho duties on wool,
and the compesatory duty on wool¬
len goods. A majority of his com¬
mittee agree with him.
Hon. Benton McMitlcn ofTennes-
sce has been chosen speaker protein
until Mr. ( risp is well enough to at-
tcud to his duties.
E. D. ( lark of Cleveland, Ohio,
lias found a United States statute
passed in 18.17 for the free coinage
of both gold and silver.
Senator Stewart has introduced a
resolution to have a committee ap-
pointed to investigate this question
and sec if the law has ever been in-
vnlidated , or repealed. ,, rr If •. it i lias not ,
then we have , free , coinage of f i both .i
gold and silver without further leg-
i j j . ()
Mr, Oates of Alabama has intro¬
duced a bill authorizing National
1,:, " ki,l o aviations to loan money
on real estate. It is our opinion
j that when a farmer goes to mort-
‘ Ian ‘ 1 for monc -V at Fa¬
j cent, that he had better sell it, for
its °" ! y a matter of time when the
moneylender will get it at h.s own
price.
Some of our free silver friends in
congress arc determined to force a
free coinage bill at once. .Mr. Bland
who is chairman of the committee
on coinage, weights and measures
says emphatically that a free coinage
hill will pass the house in less than
30 days, and it is thought that it will
pass the senate as there are a large
number of free silver men among
the republicans. The greatest op-
position to free coinage seems to
come from northern and eastern
democrats,
Seven hundred bills were intro¬
duced m the house last week. A
scheme which is gaining much favor
is for the free delivery of mail
through the country. This would
he a great advantage to the farmer,
and would largely* increase the
amount of mail matter. The farmer
would take more papers if he could
have them delivered at his door.
Mr. Watson introduced a bill to
cover into the Treasury one hundred
million dollars of the gold revenue
held for the redemption of the Uni¬
ted States notes. This gold has
been lying idle for years and the
government ,i as been paying inter¬
est on bonds that might have been
paid off with this money. Every
time Tom Watson hits a lick he
hews to the line.
Tho Iiffe nal Revenue,
The Atlanta Constitution has res¬
urrected its old hobby, and is again
telling its pitiful tales about the bar¬
barous cruelties that arc infflicted
upon tho poor, honest, hard-working
mountaineer by the heartless and
murderous revenue officers.
We have have been told time af-
ter time that the poor mountaineer
lias no way of disposing of Ids sur.
plus corn except by making it into
whiskey. Is is said that the roads
are so rough that there is no profit
in hauling tho com out of tho moun¬
tains to some market. Perhaps there
is some truth in this, but we didn’t
know that the roads were any rough¬
er for hauling corn, than they are
for hauling apples, cabbages, chest¬
nuts and potatoes, All tho surplus
corn might be turned into hogs,
stock and cattle, and then it would
not be hard to get it to a market
where it would bring a fair profit.
It is our opinion that the main
reason why the mountain men eon-
tinue fo violate the law and risk
tnelr lives and liberties by
whiskey, is because of tho immense
profit in it,
A bushel of corn that would not
bring more than 40 or 50 cents m
the mountains, would bring from
$2.50 to 83.50 when made into whis¬
key. If the revenue tax was taken
oft of whiskey, so that any body*
could make it, the moonshiner’s
profits would be very small, and
though his life not be in danger, it
would hardly pay him to haul his
wliikey over thorough roads.
As there is a good prospect for
war with Chill at this time, we do
not think it advisable to remove any
of the revenue taxes, but wc do think
it a good time to levy an income tax,
The rich wont light and under onr
present laws they wont help to bear
the expense of a war, Vv’e don’t
need free whiskey, but wc da need
a tax on the wealth of the country
for the support of the government.
One-horse wagons for sale l>y A.
IV, McConnell,
War With Chili.
Just at the present time it will he
of interest to many of our readers to
briefly review tho chain of events
leading to onr complications with the
Chilian government.
During the first eight or nine
months of hist year a civil war was
in progress in Chili, The congres-
. Monal party finally overthrew Presi-
j (lc „ t ]» a i mam p Ja and charged reorganized by thevic- the
rC pnJ ) ij ( . > was
tors that the American minister, the
Hon. Patrick Eagan, had been in ne-
tive sympathy with Dalmaccda
through the entire war and down to
the time of the latter’s suicide. It
wns morcover cbar g e(i that thoa ‘ lmi ;
ral of the A,ne,ican f!ect
. * b ' b ‘ in pi"t<< our in
teresti ,n tl,a ‘ V wtc \ ,a<1 f!,rn “J ed
IJalmacedas forces with i e.iret mfor-
mat ion concerning 45 the movements of
v<..utn>i-i>ts>. .
*‘ u 5
Although these charges were pos¬
itively denied by the persons in ques¬
tion, the Chilians continued to de-
nounce our minister and Americans
generally. This was the condition
of affairs when some ninety days ago
the crew of the United States cruiser
Baltimore went on shore at Yalpariso.
These men behaved in an orderly
manner, but after nightfall they were
attacked by armed mobs in four diff¬
erent parts of the city. The police
and soldiers joined in these attacks.
A boatswain’s mate of the Baltimore
was killed 4 and sis of her men were
wounded. Our government prompt¬
ly demanded an apology and repara¬
tion, hut for ninety days the matter
has dragged along with the evident
determination on the part of Chili tn
give us no satisfaction beyond, per¬
haps, a formal expression of regret.
In the meantime the afiair lias been
investigated on both sides. The tes-
timony before tho Chilian tribunal
shows that the attack upon the crew
of tho Baltimore was premeditated
and well organized,and still more
emphatic and important testimony to
the same effect was elicited before
the American court of inquiry.
Notwithstanding these facts the
Chilian government has shown no
disposition to make amends, but has
been actively engaged i:i warlike
preparations. The newspapers of
Valparaiso and Santiago are clamor¬
ing for war against the United States,
declaring that Chili has everything to
gain and nothing to lose in such a
conflict, and the people of those cities
appear to be with difficulty restrained
from committing still further outra¬
ges upon our representatives and cit¬
izens.
The brief review of the situation
sufficiently explains why the relation
between this republic and Chili are
strained, and the natural conclusion
is that, unless we are speedily assured
of the apology and the reparation
justly due us, we must send a strong
flegt to the coast cities of Chili and
enforce our proper demands, without
regard tojthe consequences.—Atlanta
(Ga.) Constitution.
That Your Hair
may retain
Its youthful color,
fullness, and beauty,
dress it daily
with
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
It cleanses the
scalp, cures humors,
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair.
Dr. J. C. Ayer fit Co.
Lowell, Mass.
* _| Q you WANT TO SAVE FROM
B 25 to 50 Cents on Every Dollar
cata logue, containing
illustrations and prices of everything
manufactured in the United States,
at manufacturers’ prices. 10,000 il¬
lustrations, aliin<*s represented; application. cata¬
logue mailed free on
Address, C'iuc.uio Gkxkr.w. Supply
Co., ITS west Van JJurou street,
Chicago, III. P
I have a nice stock of goods well
selected, and must sell them in order
to pay for them, and will sell them
cheap for cash. X McConnell.
The National chew is the best ten
cent Tobacco on the market for sale
by, A. W. McConnell,
—
yjy (( , ni|S on confectioneries and
g roce i.- u , s <m > stnekly cash, and my
pr ; oes prickly low. A, \Y. McConnell
I will sell von lists so cheap you
will fuel moan for buying them at
the price. X McConnell.
j I jjtVB |“ AUTI! twn-wut ;h*s 1 - i tamps* i';i vrtU jwt r l'liiloileljiKt, s»>oj‘te of
1
.
I IV, .p c:
Consumption Cored.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having bad placed in bis
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem¬
edy for the speedy and permanent
cure of 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 bat ing tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of eases, has felt it bis du¬
ty to make it known to bis 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 nsing. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 9
nOYr
Jt£2r^- m
ISLAND.ifJ 1
&
r>'m
Pi
f’HfcrprJalnff Y'ottus Man: Tma k Co. fnutmeted
anti ami RLtrtvd b* me. I worketl sturdily and mado money fnstcr
than I cxpocted to. I been me able tobny fin island and build
ft cm mall summer hotel. If I don’t piic«*rp<lat that, I will go
to work work again nga itt t’.o bnsincas in which I made nry moucy. eft
True :ie A- <■'».: .shall wo instruct and start you, read
if V. a do. ami if y ou wo *rk industriously, linstriouidy, yon yon will will in in due dno
limo hfl V « abbnnbuv »b!o tobuy an an island island r, r, mi .......... build a hotel. If you wish
to, M fincy can bo earuod at our our new net lino ol work, rauv St
idly idly and and honorably, li< by those of oitber kor, rwun- or o
and in tlici r own localities, alitics. wh whororer they live. Any ono
enn enn do tlolhowar l ho 1 k. Easy to loam. Wefurniah everything. No
r! k. You can deroieyonr devote your spare rnomonta, or nil yot.rtimo
to the work. This s; entirely lu vf lo i>nd bring'* wonderful we-
co* v toe* err wo \ er. nro nrn pitrntti'rfron t r*
8.">0 per We woefc nmi id nsiwurdw. ti3w:ir.p, »hoemployment—vofeaebyoa »tn*l nn#i ir nun not e c pj’ior pj;or u a little little exfxe-
ricnciv cjsi furnish run etunJirrm
F12 KK, This is p’t age *>f in.trvc lou*» tliiags. «nj Jicre U
nnetirer prr'itf. n-efi'I. weHph-givirv'wondor. (*ru«t gains
Will rev/u,v<i every cry indns,’. r<.vast'-tons v tous worker. worker. \V1 v> nurover you ari»,
mill whatever y von ure dointr. rim wr.ut t*> know abotrt this
wond»‘t*ful work at «*ir«. J>elay i»Pt means much money Jo: st to
you. No nonce to exr •lain lui re. but if y< rou will write to ns,
wo will make nil plain to you FEil'lk AddroBB.
Tlwl'L A PO., I5o\ 4£>Q t Augusta, Blalue,
Riclimond and Danville Raiircad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Soiled ule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1S31.
North Doend. No. 10. No. 12. No. 38.
Eastern Time. liailjv l)ai!y. j Daily.
Lv- Atlanta (E. T.) 7 00 jinv pm $ if) am 11 10 am
“ Chamblee......I 7 iW S Llain .
“ Norcross.......I DuUith........i 7 45 8 55 am .
“ 7 57 ]>m 9 0G am .
“ skiwanee.......i 8 03 ]>au 9 17 am .
n H-niord........! 8 2*2 pm 9 81 am .
“ Flovr’y (iaiue&ville Eranch S SG pm 9 45 am .
“ o 55 pni j0 05 am 12 40 pm
“ Lu!a...... Belton.... S 23 pm 10 82 am 1 00 i>m
“ 9 20 pm 13 35cm..........
.
“ Comeiia .. 9 52 pm 11 00 am..........
“ Mt. Airy... . 9 5G pin 11 05 am...........
M Toeeoa ‘... . l0‘2Gpm U36 am..........
“ u Seneca, NYe.stmin.rter... | 10 11 07 so pm is 12 so 15 pm pm:..........
Ceiitral. . em
“ Kay leys. Is iil am| 125 pm 3 05pm
“ 12 39am! J 1-5 pm..........
“ Orucnyill# 101 urn! 2 21 pm 8 50 pin
“ Oreers.... 1 30 am 2 50 pm...........
“ Wetlierd.. 1 40 am 3 07 pm..........
“ S purfcanlmrg... 2 11 am 3 30 pm : 4 43 pm
“ r niton........ 2 29 am 3 45 pm ! ..........
“ Cowpen*...... 2 83 am 3 .50 pm..........
“ (r«UIlit*Y5....... 3 00 am 4 15 pm..........
i; drover........ lilsckittmrg.... 3 20 am 4 83 44 pm..........
44 3 22 am 4 pm..........
44 tiastemia Kings Mount'll 3 52 am 5 0? nra
“ ...... 4 18 am C 26
“ y.owcii......... ilHimont. 4 82 am 5 38 pm 1
•• 4 43 am 5 48 pm
Ar. Charlotte 5 10 am G 15 pm! 6 65 pm
.Southward. juTst. -
Lv. Ileilmoiit,...... Charlotte...... 1 50 pm! 1 oo am 11 40 pm
44 2 14 pm 1 24 am..........
44 Lowell......... 2 24 pm 1 35 am 1
..........
44 Cu;>t(*4a...... 2 SG pm 1 46 am..........
44 (l King;; Mount ’u 3 00 pm 2 11 mm..........
44 rover........ 317 pin 2 28 am ..........
44 Gaffneys....... MlaekHmr^.... 3 27 pm 2 88 am’.........
44 8 45 pm* 300 am..........
44 Cowpeiis...... nitt.m........ 4 15 pm 3 86 am
“ 4 IS pm, S 39 aid
44 Spartanburg... Well fort l....... 4 03 pm pm! 3 45 am I M i>m
44 6 4 07 am
44 Greers......... 5 20 pm! pin | 4 24 am
44 Greenville...... 5 50 453 am 2 « am
“ Easley......... Central 6 15 pm] 5 20 am
44 ......... 7 05 pm f> 00 am 3 30 am
“ Sueea......... 7 35 pm] 6 28 am
“ Westminster... 7 57 pm 1 C 48 am
“ Toccoa ........ 8 40 pm] 7 26 am
“ Mt. Airy....... 9 20 pm 8 00 am
44 Cornelia....... 9 25 pmj pmi 8 05 am
44 Dolton......... 9 58 8 29 am
“ Lilia........... 10 01 pmj 8 32 am 5 2i> am
44 Gainesville.... 10 28 pm; pm! 8 57 am 5 50 am
44 Flow'y llranch 10 49 9 15 am
“ JR ill orcl........ 10 03 pmi 9 81am
44 Sirwanee....... 11 1G pm; 9 45 am
“ Duluth........ 11 2f» pm 9 57 am
u Nivrcross....... 1143 pm 1010 am
44 Cluimblce...... U 55 pm. 10 22 am
Ar. Atlanta (13. T.). 12 30 am 11 00 am 7 20 am
Additional trains Isos. 17 and IS—Lula Accom¬
modation, daily exet-pt Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5 30 p. in., arrives JLula arrives 8 12 Atlanta p. m. S Returning
leaves Lula 6 15 a. m.. 50 a. ni.
Between Lula and daily, Athens?—No. leave Lida 11, daily except and
Sunday, a* and arrive No. 9 Athens 10 anti 03 12 p. 30 m.,
10 40 m., 12 15 a. in. p. m.
Returning leave Athens, No. io daily, ami except Sun¬
Lida nily, and No. 12 and daily, G 50 p. m. 0 10 a. m„ ar~
9 00 p. ni. S 20 a. in.
Between Toccoa and KHierfcon—Nos. Cl and G3
dally, except Sunday, leave Toccoa 11 45 a.m. and
4 00 a. m., arrived Elberton 3 85 p. m. and 8 45 a.
m. Returning, Nos, GO and G2 and daily, except Sun¬
day. leave EU>erton 2 45 p. m., 3 30 a. m., ar¬
rive Toccoa 7 10 p. m. and 7 00 a. m.
Nos. ll and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers between
Washington and A tlanta, and Nos. y and 10 Bull-
man Steeper between Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 87 and Limited, 38—Washington between Atlanta and Southwestern and Wash-
Vestibided charged
i-diton. On this train an extra fare is on
tirst-c!s\ss tickets only.
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping -car res-
ervations, confer with local agents or ad dress,
J AS. L. TAYLOR, L. L.‘ Mu(L FSK Y,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Diy. Pass, Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. P. HAMMOND,
Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
w. if. niiEjix, SOL’ HAAS,
<; ener-.u Mimager, Traffic Richmond, Manager,
Washington, D. C. Va.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
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world containing all the latest sensa¬
tional and sporting news. No saloon
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ford to be without it. It always
makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed t o any address hi the United
States, securely wrapped, 13 weeks
for 81. Send 5 cents for one copy.
RICHARD K. FOX,
Franklin Square. N, Y. City.
Do you need any job work done?
If so, get onr prices before placing
your orders. I Vo do as neat work
as can be done elsewhere, and at
prices that arc astonishingly low.
Tin-: Kxtkki*R!se office is fitted up
with new job press and material.
All kinds of work done promptly and
neatly.
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a
-^1892—-
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E—i V 1 IT, '3. .1
\ Seeing is Believing.” 6S3
And a good lamp rmf m rr
must be simple; when it is not simple it is S
not good. Simple, Beautiful. Good— these P
§gg| 1 “T will words impress mean the much, truth but to see forcibly. “The Rochester All metal, ’’
more
[’ | tough it and seamless, and made in three pieces ORly,<SK m w
is absolutely ru/eand unlraikablc. Like Aladdin’s \
\ of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp," for its mar-
\ velotis light is purer and brighter than gas light,
j softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
I.ook for th is stamp—T hk Rocvfsts&r. If the lamp dealer has n’t the
Rochester, and the style you want, send to us for o»ir new illustrated catalogue,
($\\aiui Jjfcj varieties we will from scud the Largest you a Lump lamp safely bv txpress—your World. choice of over
m> Store in the
KOCHESTUH LAMP CO., 4 1 Park Place, New Tark Cttf.
Agc/gski 1 0 ^ “The Rochester.”
Mexican
Mustan CT
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
b armer, 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 ef
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every da”
All druggists and dealers have it.
r EXPERIENCE
YEARS OF VARIED W
SUCCESSFUL n
In the Use of CURA. TIVE METHODS,that
we Alone all Dls-^y own/ ^and orders Control, of
for / \
• » • • • •
Who • have MEN, weak • , I of {Mnwar _ WhoarewjjKMwaad/w. • MEN •
diseased or(/Af- [#BIIG , fewte, poTSST.tbetoom *f *heir
DEVELOPED, who or cuft'cr-l [wownlkmi fellow, and tha ooo-
jng organs, are youth} n»| ’tempt and
from or of friends
and any tixeesees, or of' companion*, leads ti* ts>
MR A UMITEBTSS4EEBEE 'all
S utrantee they can” tow patient*.
rosofaiTNtt- n-olusiva
met£o<? andap^ iwn
afford a CUBE 1 ^vj
• •
”*. * W HHOPE | "»Y O AM YOURS.
I ■ 1 — Hll ■ !■ I 11
Thoufianda Don’t brood of tbo over Worst your Cases condition have yielded nor to . our HQHt . rr
Remember, no one el6Q haa the nðods, appliances and expert-
> 2,000 Rsfsrgneco, Name this paper when yea writ?*