Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE).
e
osnci&l Organ of franklin County.
MJBUiliKD EVERY FHIDAY
A. W. MeCONHELL,
Proprietor and Business Manager.
l.uMroU at the CarnnrUlr pu.t -ottlcr as Second-
. Mail MnlU r.
1‘r'ea of Snliorrl|>tliin: Onr year. *1: »U nvinth.,
» rf nl. ; thrv. month*. Zft <-rnt» ; In club* of IU
■•r mure, «5 urut |»r Milium. t’u»h In advano.,
Itnnsof Ailvcrtii.liitf furuinUvil ou application.
<■ onvf unndciicc la aollcltcil. Iiut no attention will
««• u iv*jt t<> I'omiimniculiouM utile** ucmiui}iu*
nloil by tbe real name of the »rltcr.
JOE 8C0TT, * • * Editor.
. arnrsville, <>«., January 29,1892.
Col. Livingston has introduced a
1 ill to construct a military road from
Atlanta to McPherson barracks.
Now wont that give the poor suffer¬
ing farmers of Georgia a heap of re7
lief?
Senator Stanford of California,
introduced a hill to provide the Gov¬
ernment with means suftieient to
supply the national want of a sound
circulating medium.
There will be an election held this
year for every office from President
i f tho United States dour: to the
xilliage Dogpclter. It is tho impera-
yive duty of every voter to acquaint
himself w ith the political principle of
every candidate, and the justice of
i very measure that may he intro¬
duced for enactment into law. To
d ► this every voter should a* once
si-cnr.v some reliable nt w p p?r that
m i o i partisan and n >n subsidize by
the Plutocratic money newer. The
Enxkki'iusu is just the paper you
need.
Official Alliance Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the
great conference of producers to be
held February 22, 1892, w ill meet in
the city of St. Louis instead of
■Washington, D. as previously
announced. IJen Terrell, chairman
committee. The city has granted
the use of the Exposition building.
Hotel rates w ill be reduced and
railroad rates will be one fare for
the round trip.
The Axe Trust.
The axe manufacturers of the
United States have nearly all joined
in the formation of a trust for the
purpose of increasing the profits on
their axes. It is tho duty of our
merchants (when they can) to refuse
to buy from any combination ^
trust. It is their duty to help alieir
customers w hen they can do so with-
out injury to themselves.
Mr. Kelly of Louisville, Kv„ is a
manufacturer of axes who has ref us-
ed to join tho trust ami onr
chants should buy no axe but
That merchant who refuses to
the same quality of goixls in
cheapest market, or knowingly ahls
and supports trust, combinations and
monopolies should 1 k>
That is plain and we think to the
point.
One Hundred Millon.
A bill has been introduced in
gross to appropriate one hnndreil mill
mo dollars for the fortification of 27
uf our principle seaports and a few
river and harbor improvements.
Below you w ill find a short speech
made by Senator Gordon, on the
subjoct:
“Now that I am on my feet, if the
Senate w ill indulge me, I wish to
make one other explanation. While
the hill reported favorably from that
committee yesterday morning is one
of great importance, and merits grave
«ousideratiou, yet bad I been present
I should have loll constrained in the
present condition of the country and
of the people, to have voted against
b* favorable report. There are, 1
think, no war clouds visible to give
ns unusual concern or alarm. No
man will be more prompt than my-
s f in voting money (of the country’s
defense whenever the exigencies
shall demand it, and to any amount
required for defense. It does seem
to me however, that the country is
in much greater danger from the
burdens of taxation from which the
j eople arc si ff ling that from any
invasion from a foreign foe. It oc
‘
< urn to , that it _ would
ire ore,
lie wiser for is to rat ur 1 ui taii than
^ c *P e ” ,tllK8 » ar ‘ th is avoid
1 I 1 ' 8slt -' jr lmM,, p siu U large
. people. Let
mtu us first
• - I-
Ur pe ° p e ’ ** ‘“ ra “ ®*y
f '.m. .iw, 01 < xac, * ons °f •
thin i ,1 " 3-a-;
in ,'T lKM ‘ ,he
0 rT.* 1 '* 1 l0, ' ,iu *
Lent dauber from j
Lesi Wages.
The New York World, of July
1877, said:
“The American laborer must make
up his mind henceforth to work for
less w ages, He must not expect to
be so much Ijettor off than the Eu¬
ropean laborer. In thin icay the
work!. iff man irtll ho nearer t<> that
ttation in life , tu which it ha* plea*,
eil Uoil to call home,"
Secretary Evarts, in his official
report, 1870, said: “The first thing
to be learned by the workingman is,
that the days of sudden fortunes
and lug wages are gone. Our work-
ngmeu need not expect twice the
wages of their fellow workers in Eu¬
rope.”
Yes it is true the wages of the
American workingman are being re¬
duced to tho level of the European
workingman, notwithstanding tho
fact lie creates four times the wealth
of his European brother. Rut while
the “big wages” of the workingman
are gone, the “sudden fortunes” of
the money lords and monopolists are
still in the ring. Hugo Freyer.
The New York World claims to
be a democratic paper, an advocate
of democratic principles, an exponent
of democratic doctrine and a chapion
of democratic rights but tho senti¬
ments expressed in the first para¬
graph of this article shows conclu¬
sively that it is a staunch surporter
of Plutocratic power.
To tell the American workingman
that he must work for less wages is
to tell him that von are not only no
friend to him, but that you are a
hireling of, or nt least a sympathizer
" 'Gi h:s worst enemy—tho money
power.
It is remarkably strange that the
American laborer has so long submit¬
ted to the ruinous encroachments of
capital.
Just thirty years ago the contract
was made between English and
American bankers to enslave and
rob the American laborer. No doubt
the bankers igiiomineous plot has
succeeded beyond their most san-
guinc expectations. T or tunes have
been aacumulated as if by magic,
Millionaires have been made by the
thousand in a few short years, and
the free American workingman ha>
lieon reduced to want, poverty and
abject servitude. National
have been made to gu.'tam and legal-
ize fraud, oppression and robbery
instead of giving justice and
rights.
The democratic party claims to
the only fiiend of the laboring
,uan ’ ** le on *- v Tne ^'" m through which
people may be restored to the
privilege* and protection of
1 rv 9 u hlican government.
M hat evidence have we that tLe
!•«**“"•** “ f friendship made by
Gie democratic party are true? None
?*** w l ~‘ leaders * ! “ u >mcn in the and most prom-
* :,cnt party
tn ^ trtlt w contempt every
l,,easurc rrbcf submitted to them
Gie vrerkiugman. They talk to
a:j 'f treat tin laborer ju>t like they
oris '4 erw l him a slave and a finil.
^ u v a * s,uine t,l, ‘ n isdom of solons
-
' ln '^ tIore * 1 riie dictatorsJnp of ty-
rants. y
The great leading ^ weekly and dai-
1 !y democratic paper* of the l nited
.States show conclusively that they
are paid to misrepresent the
Ron and rights of the jH-oplc, and to
support and sustain the oppression
and robbery of the money
'1 here arc some democratic (so call-
ed) papers in Georgia that have
sunk so low that there can hardly
ever be fouud one generous expres-
sion, one sympathetic sentiment or
one truthful statement in regard to
tbe financial condition or political
lights of the people.
If the laboring man proposes a
plan of rt liif, or makes a demand for
justice he is abused, sneered at, ridi¬
culed and branded as a fool. All
onr lives we have supported demo¬
cratic law-makers and depended up-
ou them to make laws for the de¬
fense of our rights and the protec¬
tion of our lives, liberties and prop-
erty.
M e have depended on the demo-
cratic papers for direction and in-
struetion in the selection of aide and
honorable legislators, and what has
been the result? Our rights, onr
liberties and our property have been
sold to the money power, and we
are left almost helpless and hopeless
to contend against one of the most
formidable foes of human liberty,
Plutocracy or concentrated wealth,
T he democratic party could have
retained the support of tho people
had it not been for the opposition
and abuse of its leaders, and the ly-
mg slanders ahd scurrilous attacks
«<iU leading newspapers.
'1 he people are in a deplorable
goHfJUi: n, b it wc tre glad to sav
that they have some pride left and
some just resentment against the
unjust aud unmerited abuse of the
subsidized partisan press.
OFFICIAL.
To the Brotherhood of the National
Farmer:' Alliance and Ind trl Union-
We Itellcve that the great princi¬
ples upon which the demarnds of our
Order are based are correct..
We believe that these principles
are founded in equity and justice.
We believe their recognition and
adoption in our governmental policy
would conserve the highest interest
of the public weal. It is our belief
that the just equipoise between the
great industries cf our country, which
is absolutely essential to cur exist¬
ence as a free people, has been de¬
stroyed. Wc believe that the polit¬
ical power and wealth of the country
are being appropriated and absorbed,
through discriminating and vicious
legislation, by the few, to the detri¬
ment and ruin of the many. As a
people we are fast drifting away
from the landmarks of the fathers of
the Republic.
Prompted by tlies painful convic¬
tions, we have solemnly appealed to
the sense of justice and patriotism of
the American people. Ignoring
past party differences, men of all
sections and of all shades of political
opinion have magnanimously and
patriotically aligned themselves un¬
der the Alliance banner and espoused
a common cause, the cause of a com¬
mon country, the cause of humanity
and justice.
We expected opposition, persistent
bitter and powerful opposition. We
expected that every expedient that
could be devised forjdemoralizing and
dividing us would be employed. It
was expected that the formidable
evils against which wc had entered
battle would entrench and fortify
benind party linos and employ ma¬
chinery of party power against us.
We expected that our earnest plea
for justice would not be weighed in
the scale of reason, nor meet with
fair and manly argument, but that
we would be ridiculed, maligned and
persistently misrepresented. In all
this we have not been disappointed.
Now what is our duty as
men? Plainiy, it is to stand loyally
and manfully by our principles, vote
for no man or party who oppose our
principles, extend the band of friend-
3 ’ u ip and fellowship .o any roan
partv who favor our principles.
Place principles above parties.
Place measures above men. Place
country al*ovc section. Place love
of home, of family, above the illusive
and treacherous rewards of party
service. Place right above wrong.
Let duty—the the grandest jword
ever uttered in the dialect of mortal
— duty to God, duty to home and
family, be the sublime standard of
our action in all things devolving
upon onr citizens. Let ue be diligent
and faithful in all our duties as Alli-
anccmcn. Keep up and stregthen
the organization. Encourage the
warering, stregthen the weak and
confirm the stoug. Continue to ed-
urate the people in the great princi-
pi, * of justice, equity and truth.
The crucial test of our manhood
and other loyalty to principle is upon
us. Stupendous efforts will be made
oar enemies to so direct thj cam-
r u.,gn of 1892 as to disrupt and de¬
strov onr organization. Appeals to
sectional pride or predjudiee will be
made. Let us answer that our Order
knows no North, no South, no East
no West. This disaffection or dis-
loyalty of an occasional traitor in our
ranks will be urged as evidence of
decay. Let us answer that no hu-
man organization that ever had an
existence was exempt from these.
Party fealty and party spirit will
be invoked to force an abandonment
of our principles Let us answer
that wc will stand by that party that
w ill stand by us, and that we are
not so blind as to expect relief at the
hand af any political party that op¬
poses our principles and seeks to de¬
stroy our organization.
in numbers, and our disorganize 1
condition as a political factor, will
be paraded to prove our helplessness,
Let us answer that the old Saxon
spirit and courage which met
same base argument in two of
mightiest revolutions of modern
times, and gave to the world
great oountry, has not yet died out
in the hearts of the American people,
Corporate, centralized capital, and
all their allied political forces, will
be hold up in formidable array to in-
timidate us. Relying on the justice
<jf our cause, the invincible power
right and the favor of God, let us
meet them with the only weapons
left u*_manhood and ballots.
“Equal rights to all and special priv-
iliges to none” is all that we ask. A
just and honorable people would ask
for nothing more. A just ami hon¬
orable people would be content with
nothing loss. Be not deceived by
plausible devices involving a compro¬
mise of principles, or a bet raj ml of
the high purposes of our Order. Be¬
ware of gift-l>earing Greeks.
Fraternally,
],. E. Polk,
Pres. N. F. A. and I. U.
Doings in Congress.
Important bills introduced January
19, by Mr. Henderson of North Car¬
olina: A bill for the total repeal of
the internal revenue taxes on tobacco.
A bill to repeal the revenue taxes
on spirits distilled from fruits. By
Mr. Williams of North Carolina: A
joint resolution providing for the
election of President and Vice-Pres¬
ident by a direct vote of the people.
By Mr. Carter: A bill to repeal
the tax on state banks, and all notes
issued by authority of state banks
shall pay some tax as national bank
notes.
By Mr. Miller: A bill to reduce
the rate of postage to one cent on
letters.
By Mr. Lester of Georgia: A bill
for the improvement of the harbor
at Savannah.
By Mr. Simpson, of Kansas: A
bill to repeal the act which made the
gold dollar a unit of value.
By .Mr. Turpin: A bill to allow
national banks to loan money on
real estate.
Mr. Gearge introduced a bill to pre¬
vent trusts, monopolies and combina¬
tions in trade.
A bill by Mr. Snodgrass, to make
it a misdemeanor for any banking
institution to take or charge an ille¬
gal rate of interest.
Mr. Bland, one of the ehapions of
free silver has introduc'd a bill for
the free coinage of both gold and sil¬
ver, for the issue of coin notes and
other purposes.
PATENT OR
j NO
FEE
A 48-page book free. Address
"• T. Fit* Gerald, Attorney at Law,
' a ^l^,or ® to n * D. C.
*
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• »at a ruiabie I
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} p/o-BoxstvScw vort :
CONSUMPTION
in its
early stage©
can be cured
by the prompt
use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
It soothes
the inflamed tissues,
aids expectoration,
^ and hastens
recovery.
Dr, J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
0 YOU WANT TO SAVE FROM
25 to 50 Cents on Every forcin' Dollar
you spend? if so, write
illustrated catalogue, containing
illustrations and prices United of everything
manufactured in the States,
at manufacturers’ prices. 10,000 il¬
lustrations, allines represented; cata¬
logue mailed free on application.
Address, Chicaho Gkxkisai, Slpi’i.v
Co., 178 west Van Buren street.
Chicago, 111. 9
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. N McConnell.
The National chew is the best ten
cent Tobacco on the market for sale
h i r - A. W. McConnell,
My terms on confectioneries and
groceries are stncklv cash, and my
prices striekly low. A. W. McConnell
I will sell you hats so cheap
will feel moan for buying them at
the price. X AlcConucll.
Happy naJ content is .1 house with “ The lie-
Chester;’’isuup with the light <•( the n\OTn\nj;
fjr. t A-, 4., I. A'.-.-'IV i
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¬
edy for the speedy and jiennanent
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 having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of ciwes, has felt it liis 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 Gorman,
French or English, with full direc¬
tions lor preparing and using. Sent
by mail by addressing with stamp,
naming this paper, W. A. Noyes, 820
Powers’ Block, Rochester, N. Y. 9
,IO ' r 'ggSSmSm
EAERED 1 m
AN
I3LA1TD.; ►4**50
i
<? IM
I
f!nf rrprlulnar Toimg M«n : Trno Jt Co. initmefol
inti started uie. 1 workod stemlily and mad© money faster
than I expected to. 1 bocame able to snereod buy an islaud that. and I will build
a email snr.imer hotel. Ifl don’t at go
to work again at th© bnsiriesn in which ! iuad» my money.
’True At 8hah wo Instruct and start ytm. roadert
If wo do. Ktut if y»n work industrinnsly. you will In dn©
.fine L« abletobuyan island and build a hotel, if yon wish
to, Mottey cr.it be oarmn! at onr sew Hue cf work rxr, T.
Idly and honorably, by those ef either sox, yo unjr c r ;
and doth© in their own Kasytoloarn. localities, whereYer Wofnraiahcrcrrthing. they lire. Any e*io So
ran work.
rirk. Yon can rioTfeTonr span* rionients. or nil ytmr tiins
to t!»o work. This •ntlroly new lsn-i biliigi wnudorfiil^soc- $23
few to every worker. Cc-innor* ©re p»ri>i"»gfror! to
&AO per wuek and nrFvr.-rds. a»«k n»***w sftor • littlorxpe-
rienre. We r*n f—rnis’i yon fhoatnploymrnt—tre tench yon
Fit 3’n. This is m aj© v/ealth-ciriitgwendcr. < f tnarrulnus things, (Trent and here gains in
anerhor grant, luufnf.
Will reward ovary induatrioua worker. Whurercr yen are.
snd whatever yon nro doing, yon want to know about this
wo.idcrful work at »neo. I'eluy moans much tuoney Inst to
jr-m. N*> snare t f , explain burn, but If you will writ© tv> ns,
wo will make all plain In you FUI'A'ldress.
Tit 1/U A CO., Hot 400, Angiuta, Muluc.
Richmond and DaniilleRailroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed SeheiluleofPassenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
-NOlMTl JJoi ni». No. 1»). No. 12. No. .')>>.
Eastern Time.j liaily. Daily.) Daily.
Lv. Atlanta (E. T.) 1 7 00 ]»m 8 10 am 11 10 am
“ rhamblce...... 7 33 {>m 8 43 am’......
“ Nororoes. 7 45 pm• jnn, S 55 am......
“ Du?uth.. 7 57 pm! 9 06 am......
“ Snwunee 8 08 9 17 am
“ Buford........ 8 22 pm| 9 31 am .
“ Flow y Brain h! 8 3 g pin; 9 45 am.
“ “ (JaiiR-svilita Lula........... ....j 9 8S5 23 pui pm 10 10 05 32 am 12 1 40 09 pm
Belton.........j 13 35 aiu pm
•* Corneiia.......! 9 20 pia ain..........
“ 9 52 j*m 11 00 am..........
** Mt. 'i’ooeoa........! Ain.......j 10 9. r 26 4i )>m 1105 1135 am .........
WestuiiiL-ter... j pin 12 15 aiu.......... 1
“ ....! 10 07 pin pm
“ Centrai.........j Seneca .... ll 30 pm. amj 1230 25 pm’ 05
12 10 1 j*m 3 pm
“ Easleys........j Oreenvilie.....! 12 39 amj 155 pm pin! : ..........
“ 194 am 2 2! 3 50 pm
“ Creera......... 1 ;io ainj 2 50 pm ..........
“ Weltferd ...... I 4T. ainj 3 07 pm..........
4 ‘ Clifton........ SiiarLuilmrg... 2 11 am* 3 3 30 45 pui; 1 4 43 pm
“ 2 29 am pm
“ ( owjiuw...... 2 33 Alii 3 50 pm
“ Uaffiaya....... BIhi k'jlmrg.... 3 0*> a in 4 4 15 pm
“ 3 20 am 33 pm
“ firover........ 3 22 nui 4 44 j»ni
*• Kiiifr* Mount’ll 3 52 am 5 02
“ Bastouia...... 4 IK am 5 26 pm...........
- Lowell......... 4 32 ami 5 38 pm;..........
“ Brllmou*....... 4 43 ant 5 48 pm..........
Ar. Charlotte...... 5 lo am! G 15 pm! G 55 pm
South w Aim. KoTfiT No. Daily.! 9. i No. 37.
Hail}. Daily.
: gSfeSS8SS2gggS5!^gSS§Sg53Sa^8Sls2S =111111111111111111111111111111 t"*.ifcifcCCWt:jr:»CK'---- mn ll 40 pm
:
:
:
s
i?: E!
: *
? : S’: \ \.Z : : 3 : : : : : : : : ■ n - • li: i: :: ^ *l©e)C 5 :* 3 ’X!CC»* 98 3 00 l sIsIIlssIIsgglEsSssllsH 3 1 2 5 5 7 30 59 43 20 ft) f>0 pm kill am am am am
Additional trains Noh. 17 and 18—Lula accom¬
modation, daily except Sunday, leave* Upturning Atlanta
5 30 p. in., arrives Lula ( 8 12 p. in.
leaves Lula G 15 a. in., arrives Atlanta 8 50 a. tu.
Between Lula and Athens—No. II, daily except
Sunday, and No. 9 daily, leave Lula 10 05 p. in., ami
10 40 a* in., arrive Athens 12 15 a. m. and 12 30 p. m.
Returning leave Athens, N o. 10 daily, and except Sun-
pay, and No. 12 and daily, 6 50 p. ui. G 10 a. m., ar~
Lula 9 00 p. in. 8 20 a. in.
Between Toceoa a*nd Elbcrton—-Nos. Cl and 03
daily, except Sunday, leave Toceoa 11 45 a.m.and
4 00 a. in., arrived Eilierton 3 35 p. ni. and 8 45 a.
m. Returning, Nos. GO and 02 and daily, except Sun¬
day, rive leave Jfilberton 2 45 p. in., 3 30 a. »u., ar¬
Toceoa 7 10 p. m. and 7 00 a. m.
Nos. ll and 12 carry Pullman Sleepers lietwoeii
AYa: hiugton anti Atlanta, and Nos. 9 and 10 Pull¬
man Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
Nos. 37 anil Limited, 38—'Washington between Atlanta and Southwestern and Wash-
Vestibuled
ishton. (hi this train an extra fare is char-god on
lir-t-e’ass tickets information only. to local and through
For detailed as
time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping- car rcs-
ervations, confer with local agents or address,
JAS. L. TAYLOU. L. L. M<( LESKY,
trt-n. Pass. Agent, J>iv. Puss. A gent,
Washington, J). C. Atlai iU, 11a.
C. I*. HAMMOND.
Superintendent., Atlanta,
Cl a.
W. II. OUEEX, SOL* HAAS,
(ieneral Manager, Traffic Richmond, Manager,
Washington, D. C. Va.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is the only illustrated paper in the
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for $1. Send 5 cents for one copy.
RICHARD Iv. FOX,
Franklin Square. N. Y. City.
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If so, get our prices before placing
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Tiik Entkrcuise office is fitted up
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All kinds of work done promptly and
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^1892—
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“Seeing' is Believing.” IT
And good lamp 4 : : *
_ a -
must gootl. be simple; when Jjcautiful, it is nut simple it is jK^/tflpBISP
not Simple, Cloth! —these
words mean much, but to see “ The Rochester ” 46
will impress the truth more forcibly. All metal, on!y,«p|f3p
“ tough and seamless, and made in three pieces
it is absolutely safevcnA unbreakable. Like Aladdin’s
of old, it is indeed “wonderful lamp," its **
a lor mar- wm
Si velous light is purer and brighter than gas light,
softer than electric light and more cheerful than either.
j W%L I. 00 V for thisstemp—T suul tlie iik RoeuvsTi'K. Ifthe Jrttnpdealerhasn't illustrated the catalogue,
m Rochester, will send style yet want, r*en»l to n» for our m.*w
ami we you a lamp snt'ely l»v er.prens—your choice of over 2)0©O
ivarieties irotu the Lurgt&t Lamp Store in ihe World.
HO* »IKSTI'll LAMP CO., 44 Park Place, New York City.
“The Rochester.”
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment <a
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 other application comparer, 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
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its v.se almost every da^
All druggists and dealers have it.
r ■ J
YEARS alSUCCEMFlIl OF VMIES EXPERIENCE iM
la the Uso <rf CURA. TIV£ METH0D8,**
wo Aiono Dl»y iwny ^^and orders Control, of
for oil / \
• • • • • •
* « a JWkoare/rMi^JjaiSftr-
Who hare weak or utt- I
DereiOMD. or diseased HK 3P07T.»r.tt>cec<HTj»<ttecir!
organs, who are suffer¬ f fellows and the ooa-
ing fromni roes or youth Itouipt of friends arid
and any Kx cesses, or ol wppajilong. leads u*t»
red a uhiTEDTmnsc
guarantee If they to" all patients,
can rotvtnru ,*«■
SSFj&sH _ ownBamueivo will
V pltancog There la, that
(y -
• • • OPE^YOUh
xuauk. • • • XJ 0 *?*^
Don’t brood oyer your ooodHIoa, aor giro op In despair »
Thousand* of tho W«»t Cases have yielded to our HOMt
Bemeiaber, no oneelse has the methods, appliance* and expert-
eoce that we employ, and w» claim the monopoly er uniform 7.
£me lleuoM. Co, 64 Miabaka St., Buffalo, n.
a «OJ
I.P09 Reference. Nam this paper when you wrttfi