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THE ENTERPRISE.
Offlcial Organ of FranUin County.
DUBLIN ! I ED EVERY FRIDAY,.
a. w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Business Mauager.
I HtoriMl Mail at thf Matter. Carnenlll* port-oflloe »• Second-
i lasa
1 ri<* of SiilM<irl|>tlon ! Une year. SI i »Ij> months,
Mccntt; throe months. IB unit*: tn elntis of in
or more, 7.'. cent per annum. Cash In aitvanuc.
Vito* of Atlvrrttliln'.' furnished i>n nypItuHtlon.
i
< (irrtwiHinilcnw .Ivi CoinmunluatlniiH In nolioitcu, nut luilem no « ttftitmu win
n to a<:uuni|>»-
nl»u by the rvul name of the writer.
JOE SCOTT, • • Editor.
CarneHTllle, Ga., February 5, IN!):!.
We received a groat many flatter¬
ing notices in our exchanges last
week which are duly appreciated.
Wall Stroet may nominate a man
for president, but the people will do
t**me voting afterwards.
Scents that M. Crisp is inclined to
exercise the same power as Speaker,
that “Czar Heed” did in the last
Congress.
It is probable that the democrats
will divide on the plan of reducing
tho tariff. In the end, there may be
no tariff reduction.
Millionaire, railroad and manufac¬
turing legislators are not likely to
give the poor people any relief front
the burdens of taxation.
It is the unquestionable duty of
every American citizen to so vote,
that each succeeding generation can
enjoy a higher and better civilzation.
—Southern Mercury.
In the next general election it is
not to be an Alliance or peoples par¬
ty fight alone. The rights, liberties
and interests of every laboring man
in the country are at stake.
Vicks Floral Guido is the hand¬
somest book, we have seen this sea¬
son. Lovers of flowers or vegeta¬
bles ought to send for it to James
Vick’s Sons. Rochester N, Y.
If you want a first class farm
j -unial, why don’t you subscribe for
the Southern Farm published at At¬
lanta Ga. £1.00 a year or clubbed
with the Enterprise fl .50 for both
cash.
Some sanctimonious fathers, at ta¬
ble will call on the Lord to make
them truly thankful for what they
are about to receive, and in the next
breath growl at their wives for the
way in which the victuals are cook¬
ed.—Madisonian.
Cleveland will he nominated on
the first ballot. Mark the prediction
—Atlanta Herald.
Cleveland may he nominated, but
he will never be president again un¬
less elected by republicans. “Mark
the prediction:”
If you don't believe that Tom E.
Watson is striking some valient
blows in defense of the rights and
interests of the people, just read
carefully the extracts we have made
from his speech on the “Rules of the
House” and the autocratic power of
the Speaker.
If the next presidential election
riinulff have to he decided by the
■house of representatives, we do not
believe that either Hill cr Cleveland
would be chosen president. The
free coinage of silver and an increase
( i the currency are questions of too
much importance, and measures too
universally demanded, to lie ignored
for the sake of making a Wail Street
man president.
We understand that 51 miles of
new rails, 56 pounds to the yard,
have been ordered by the R. & I),
t o., preparatory to broadening the
guage of the E. A. L.—American
Union.
Now is the time for the Cames-
\ille railroad lever to begin to rise
again. If we don’t catch the disease
this lime it will be “Goodby Liza
Jane.”
TUere are several Alliance papers
fn Georgia making a staight line for
a Third party' movement. One of
the most vigorous is the Carnesville
FyrERPaias,- Empoj ia (Kan.) Ga¬
zette,
\Vo do not know' that a Third
party is what we are working for,
I M we are unequivocally, unreserv¬
edly, without any mental reservation
ev asion whatever, eternally dtvo-
tud to the eause of the people.
Subscribe for Tux Extkiu'bisk.
From Hon. Thomas E. Wat¬
son's Speech.
We demand that national banks
shall he abolished as hanks of issue.
We demand the free and unlimited
ooinngo of silver. We demand that
the alien ownership of land shall
cease. Wo demand that Senators
shall be elected by a direct vote of
tho people. We demand that the
Government shall issue its money
(which wo understand to lie the
mere medium of exchange, the mere
tool of exchange, and therefore a
govermental power), that the Gov-
eminent shall issue such Jhonev to
the people who need it to perfect
their exchanges practically free of
cost, and that through the subtreas-
ury plan or some better plan the
people shall have the privilege of the
use of this rnonov bv giving such
security ns is in the commercial
world considered poop. We demand
that there shall be a graduated
come tax. AVo demand that do
man’s business shall he up at the ex¬
pense of another man’s business, and
that the burdens of taxation shall be
lifted from the necessaries of life.
That is our platform in some of its
main features, and may God Almigh¬
ty strike mv lips into silence when I
face my audience and not. he proud
to announce such a creed. Stand¬
ing here today in this magnificent
gathering of America’s representa¬
tive men, I say that the foiling mill¬
ions of our land are looking towards
those principles as their moans of re¬
life. That is our platform; those
arc our principles. We are not striv-
ing merely for office or official influ-
once. Tf we had nothing hotter ns
our ultimate aim we could afford to
ride on the surface of the occasion
and trnse to the sublimity of luck.
But, sir. we take it home to ourselves
as a settled purpose that these prin¬
ciples shall be enacted into law.
That being the case, wlint. confronts
us? We are confronted with a gov-
ernmental machinery which says to
ns as plainly as language can say it
that so long as this machinery runs
fn the grooves which it now occu¬
pies we shall in vain knock at the
doors of legislation and hope for
them to he opened.
If the gentlemen upon my right
believed these principles were sound,
that they ought to he enacted into
law, and along the highway of their
progress they saw an unconstitution¬
al obstruction, it would he their sworn
duty to remove that obstruction. If
the gentleman upon mv left believed,
as mapv of them d<> believe, in these
principles and wanted them placed
upon the statute books, and along
^iie highway of their legislative pro¬
gress there was an unconstitutional,
illegitimate, usurp,atory obstruction,
which barred t.heir progress and
made the struggle hopeless, they
would certainly never cease to fight
to remove the obstruction. That is
the situation with us.
Now, where is it? Yon take the
United States Senate. We demand
that'its members shall *be elected
hereafter by a direct vote of the
people. Why? Because we know
perfectly well that as now organized
it would take the rod of Moses to
strike the wafers of relief out of that
rock. We know that tho very eon
centration of power, the concent ra¬
tion of capital, the concentration of
privilege which wo are fighting is
enthroned and entrenched in the
Senate of the United States. No
man can successfully deny it. Ev¬
ery great corporation of this land
has its agents, its attorneys there, to
defend its interests. Every great
railroad has its owners and its at¬
torneys there. You strike the oil
companies and their champions are
there. You strike the manufactur¬
ers os the country and their champi¬
ons are there. And so, Mr *Speakei\
we are confronted by the United
States Senate as the very type of
concentrated privilege, of aggrega¬
ted wealth, and centralized power,
and we might as well expect to sail
without leave under the frowning
fortress of Gibraltcr, loodholed and
armored front base to siimit, as to
pass the obstructions which are pre¬
sented to our progress there.
Now, sir, let us come to the House.
If we can demonstrate to our people
that the same evil of which they
complain now in the Senate exists as
fully here as in that body, then the
demands will bo extended so as to
embrace this Chamber, because the
reasons extend themselves to it. It
, has not ,, been denied—the distinguish-
ed , gentleman ,, from , Mississippi • • rAt
I looker], wao has impressed me as|
being a man who always has the
courage of his convictions, has plaia-
lv saM—that there is a conoentra-
tion of power 1 in the bands of the
Committee „ . Rules. .... It , , be
on can' not j
eonocalcd from anybody that ttjjre
is a concentration of power in the
hands of tho .Speaker. The Speaker
and the Committeo on Hides are the
autocrats of tin* House.
I ask gentlemen to consider this
question for a moment. Where did
ever tho Speaker of the House of
Representatives get the power; where
did evor the Constitution give the
power; whore did evor the statesmen
of this country submit that issue to
the people; when did you ever take
the will of the people upon the ques-
tion of that delegation of power in
the hands of the Speaker? I pause
for a reply from any member of this
House, either upoh my right or upon
my left. It has never been taken,
The delegation of power to the 1W
ident of the United States has been
rntified by the votes of tho people;
the delegation of power to the Sen¬
ate of the United States has like-
w,He becn ratified; but at no time in
tho history of this country has there
ever been witnessed the submission
of that issue to the people by which
a power was given to the Speaker* of
the House making him the autocrat
tho »"»«*• Gentlemen may say
that the people have actually ratified
it by their silence. I deny that the
answer is good.
A National Eclipse,
BY rXOLK TOM.
PART IV.
Washington who hud labored for
the good of his country more than
for himself, had watched the signs of
the time and foresaw the overthrow
of the American government would
he by allowing too many and too
much freedom to foreigners, and in
that memorable farewell address of
his to the American people he warn¬
ed them of the danger.
Allow only Americans to hold of¬
fice, foreigners do not love liberty,
they are possessed with a disposition
to want to rule, but they arc here
and to interpret the meanings of the
British Lion as she went into the
jungles, she would return biinging
her whelps with her.
These foreigeri-, when rightly in¬
terpreted is understood to be tlie
whelps who came here to spy out
our liberties and if possible to dispos¬
sess ns of them. But their strength
is not sufficient, therefore she will
not undertake by might as power,
but through strategem she proposes
to overcome our our people and de¬
prive them of their liberties.
African slavery having been in¬
troduced into the country they scare
upon that and make it a question to
better bring about the desired end.
All the states were slave holding
states and the question was so agi¬
tated to get up a sectional strife
among our people, hence it was
claimed slavery was not profitable in
the northern states, they managed to
get such contract of legislation as to
emancipate slavery from the several
states, but allow the owners to carry
them south and sell to the southern
planters.
TART V.
Iii the removing of the slaves
from the northern states to the south¬
ern states, there was a dividing line
hence men by the names of Mason
and Dixon were employed to tun
the line, and it was called the Mason
and Dixon line. Dividing the slave
holding states from the northern
states.
A more appropriate name would
have been a line of strife, over which
there would be a sectional rangle
between the two sections.
But the cloud that seemed to step
over the papal throne in Wall street,
moves on—it spread out over the
northern states, extending a rav no tv
and then down over the southern
s, ...... lte,,
‘ •
There was a mission to lie filled
and in the fulfilling of it one section
of it. would be arranged against the
other, but just where to commence
was of easily solution.
Christiaitv was the great leaver
power by which tho principles of
the Magna Charta was carried out,
hence slavery was made a test of
fellowship in the churches, the mis¬
sion in the north was to get the
churches to oppose it in the south,
to favor it in order to get up a divis¬
ion which lead finnally to a separa¬
tion of the churches of lho various
denominations, both north and south
ami tins is what gives rise to the
Northern Baptist and Southern Bap¬
tist, M. E. Church, South and M. IS.
Church, ’ North, and so on all through. ,®
But it was not enough, A] , greater tlnugs ,
^ M be 0 iie. This
a ^reat-nation
Avorious had greater love for the
dollar than she had for the man
who by honest labor basis made the dol-
labor ,'J as the o( rI }, ' v }' !l ! th
and . could not . bo controlled bv
it
Su . v as lott |, a? 8 i aves . v waa con troli-
ed in the s-Kun.
(Cou tin tied.)
Take Your Choice.
----
'i lie history' of the two old politi-
cal parties for years has been prom¬
ises, nothing lnit “promises,” and
now let ns see what they have done
for tho dear people.
The republican party fastened a great
debt upon them, and then legislated
so as to double the debt. It gave
them tho national hanking system
which has robbed them of billions of
dollars. It assisted in demonetizing
silver, thus taking nearly a billion
dollars from people. It paul the
bankers in gold tor their services an<
the soidicws in depreciated paper or
thews. It gave them a protective
tariff, winch enriches the manufac-
turer and robs the producer.
It gave tlioin monopolies, trusts
and great corporations. It has cor-
nipted the ballot and bought the
presidency- And now what has the
“great party of the people, thedem-
ocratie party, ever done for the
masses. It see urea contraction of
the currency in 1866, and thereby
robbed them of countless millions.
It fought the greenback issue, and
declared it unconstitutional.
It sat without protest and allowed
the national banks to be rcchartered
in 188J!. It assisted in demonetizing
silver in 1873. It defeated a free
coinage bill in 1885. It loaned mill¬
ions to banks without a cent of inter¬
est. It spent millions in paying pre¬
miums on bonds to relieve the Wall
street sharks. It lias talked tariff
since the day of its organization. It
lias promised everything under the
sun, and always failed to redeem.
You pay your money and take your
choice.—Montezuma Record.
Take Care Of It.
Don’t throw this paper away or
destoy it, but keep it for future ref-
erence. Wc sometimes have to read
an article or book two or three times
before we can fully understand or
appreciate it. This may be your
condition, therefore it is to your in¬
terest. to read slowly, carefully and
repeatedly. Men are not like women.
A woman can jump at a conclusion
and site is nearly always right, but
man must arrive at the truth by a
slow reasoning process. Every man
ought to seriously study our political
policy and principles. If you can
pove that we are wrong, it your duty
to do it, so that we inay change to
right. It is your duty to give the
meauros that come before congress
an unprejudiced consideration. It is
your duty to watch the movement of
the members of congress, and it is
your duty to educate yourself in the
science of government so that you
can exorcise your political franchise
with intelligence, honor and justice.
Save your paper. If your neighbor
wants a paper tell him to subscribe.
The comity paper that does its
duty, will work for the interest of
the people and the people ought to
support it.
r* al > ’
best -
FOR SCROFULA
v
scrofulous humor
in the blood,
ulcers, catarrh, and
consumption,
use
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
The most
economical,
safe, speedy, and
effective of ail
blood-purifiers.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
B 11 ,0 25 YOU to 50 WANT Cents TO SAVE Every FROM Dollar
on
5 ? yon spend? If so, write for our
^ iUtistiated catalogue, containing
illustrations attd prices of everything
manufactured in the United States,
at manufacturers’ prices. 10,000 il¬
lustrations, allines represented; cata¬
logue mailed free on application.
Address, Ohic.voo'Gkxkk.u. Sviti-y
C o., 178 west I an Buren street,
Chicago, III. 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. X McConnell.
The National chew is the best ten
cent Tobacco on the market for sale
ky. A. W. McConnell,
Ky terms on coHfectioner.es and
oroce-ies g ro *-‘-- ,es ,iro iro sr,lcK strieklv v Cftsa cash > and a,KI n».v mv
prices strictly low. A.W. McConnell
T .., ,. . ,
ou c* eap }ou
*
will f.-el mean for buying them at
lhe V™*- X McConnell.
.
Happy r.n.1 content :3 a home with *• The Ito-
chest u lamp with la«lyht cf the morning.
Ur 7. A-c/s-i. ■■Lewftp. A ,f
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
p riw .^| ( i 0) having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rem¬
edy for the speedy and permanent
cure of consumption, bronchitis, ca-
tarrli, asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also a positive and radical
cure for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, lifter 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 suffor-
ing, I tv ill sttfTd 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
™IPllllPllr AN
. -r-'X-
It.'-'
go
rinf«»rj>rUlniR: T'ontJT Wan; Trno 4 Co. Jnstrncted
a/i<i fc.mod mo. I rrorked steadily* and niasJe money faster
thin I expocted tn. I became aide to bnr an iidnrrd and build
» small sr.inmcr hotel. If I don’t succeed at that. I will go
to work again at t'.o busincsn in which I ir.adu my money.
T’run tV Co.; 8 hail wc instruct and start yon. render?
If vre do, and if you work industriously, you will in tin*
thuo ho able io buy au island and build a hotel, if you wish
to. Muncy can bo etvrv.od at cmr si<e\v liuo of work, rap¬
idly and honorably, by those of either rex, young or out,
and in thoir own localities, whorevor they live. A ny ono
enn do tho work. Essy to learn. Wo fa wish everything. r.ll Mo
r'*k. Yon can dovo'c vomi spare momenta, or yoT.*r thus
to th«work. This enti-wiy new lea l bring* wonderfuljme-
c<**» to »n err worker, riotriiun-rr: a.-e earning from f£2i» to
p.'O per woek and upward*, at.d more s: ft or ll lit-.leexpa-
ricnco. We can furnish yon thoempbivniont—Utnrh vehvtis you
F Jt EF„ This in an age of r.wt thing*, un i here is
another Will great. W'-efol. wealth-giving wonder. Great gaina
reward every inditstri«»na worker, Wherever yi*n are,
and whatever you arc dosn-;. you want, to know about this
wonderful work at onn*. Delay hero, moana murfli will money writo lost to
won. No snare to explain but if you to n«,
wh will make all plain to you FEtl'lL Address.
TJE I'JK dz CO,, Sox 400, Augiistn, Mulnft
Richmond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE HI VISION.
Condensed Si ltedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8,1891.
Non I'll Hi IV Ml. No. 10. Xu. 12. Nil. as.
Kjv* tern Time.] Daily.) Daily.] Daily
Lv. Atlanta. (E. T.) 7 00 pmj 8 10 am ll 10 urn
•• (luimblee 7 33 j;m 8 13 am..........
“ Norcross. 7 4f> pm: 8 f.r» am
“ Duluth.., 7 57 pm' DOC am
“ ^uwdiioe. 8 03 D 17 am
“ Buford 8 22 jiui 1 D 31 am
..
“ Gaincsvilie Flowy Branvli 8 8 30 pin* 9 45 am
“ 55 }-in. 10 05 am 12 40 pm
“ Lii!a....... !* il }>m 10 52 am 1 00 pm
“ Belt! >u . 9 20 pm in 35 ani..........
“ Cornelia....... 9 52 pm! bin: 11 on am
4i Mt. Airy....... 950 11 05 am
“ Toecoa !....... 10 2t» pur 11 ‘15 am
lk Westminster... H) 07 pin 12 15 pm..........
“ Seneca ........ 1130 pm 12 30 J,n» pm..........
“ Central......... 12 10 am ] 25 3 05 pm
“ -Easley.?........ Greenville..... 12 1 39 ‘U am 1 21 lb pm!..........
“ am 2 pm 3 50 pm
“ Greer3......... Wei I l ord....... 1 1 50 4H am 2 f>9 07 pm'..........
“ am 3 pin..........
“ Spartanburg... Chiton 2 1! am 3 30 pm, 4 13 pm
“ .... .... 2 20 am 3 45 pmt..........
“ Cowpeiw...... GiUfney.ri....... 2 33 am 3 50 15 pm..........
“ 3 00 bin 4 pm..........
“ “ Blacksburg.... Grover........ 3 3 20 22 am 4 4 33 44 pm.......... 1
am pm ..........
“ Kings Mount'll 3 52 am! 5 02 pin..........
Gastonia...... 4 18 ami i 5 20 pm..........
“ Lowell......... 4 32 a m 5 3JS pm..........
Ar. “ Belimont....... Charlotte...... 4 1 J5 am cm! 5 48 15 pm'.......... pm!
b 0 C 0 55 pm
BOi; Til tv* A HD. No. 11. iNo. D. iNo. j 37.
i >ai!v. j Daily, ] >aily.
Lv. < 'harlotto...... 50 pin] 1 00 am; ll 40 pm
“ Bellmor.t,...... Of. t* l 24 M.UV.........
“ IriAvell......... 1 35 am.
** Gastonia...... 1 HJ am!
“ Grover........ Kings Mount’ll 2 11 am
•* 2 28 am
“ Blacksburg.... 2:w am'
“ (raffnoya....... (’owpciis...... 4 3 45 pm 3 oo a m
“ 15 pm 3 2G am
*♦ Clifton........ 4 18 pm 3 30 am
44 Weillord....... Spartanburg... 4S2j.ni 3 4 45 07 am r,n pm
“ 5 03 pin am
“ Graera......... 5 20 pm 4 24 am
4 * Greenville...... 5 50 j.m 4 53 am 2 43 am
44 Easley......... f> 15 »>m f» 20 am
44 Central........ 7 05 pin C 00 am 3 30 am
44 Seneca......... 7 35 p m C> 28 am
44 Westminster... 7 57 pin- m] 0 48 a in
44 Toceba ........ 8 40 j 7 26 am
44 Mt. Airy....... 9 20 pm pm! 8 no am
44 Cornelia....... 9 25 inn! 8 05 am
44 Belton......... D 38 8 29 am
“ Lida........... 10 (H pmj 8 32 am f» 29 am
“ Gainesville.... io 2 H pm 8 57 am 5 50 am
“ Flow’y iiranciv 10 42 03pm! piu 15 am
44 Buford........ 10 031 cm
44 Suwance....... Duluth........ 11 ! 1 29 10 pm| U D 45 57 am
“ pin, am
44 Norcross....... 11 43 p;u 10 10 am
“ Cliamblee...... U 55 pm in 22 am
Ar. Atlanta (2£. T.). 12 30 am 11 00 an. 7 20 am
Additional traiirc 17 and 18—Liu a arcom-
moilaticii, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta
5 30 p. m., arrives Lula 8 12 p. m. Returning
leaves Lula U 15 a. m., arrives Atlanta 8 50 a. m.
Sunday, Between and Lula, No. and 9-daily, Athens—No. leave Lula 11, 10 daily 05 p\ except and
m..
10 40 a' m., arrive Athens 12 15 a. m. and 12 30 p. in.
Return ing leave Athens, No. 10 daily, except un¬
pay, a it d No. 12 daily, 6 50 p. m. and u 10 a. in., ar-
Lula 9 00 p. m. and 8 20 a. ni.
Between Toceoa and .El tier ton*--N op. 01 and 03
daily, except Sunday, leave Toecoa ll 45 a. m.nnd
4 00 a. m., arrived Kiberton 8 35 p. m. and S 45 a.
m. Returning, Nos. 00 and 02 and daily, except Sun¬
day, leave Elberton 2 45 and p. m., 3 30 a. m., ar¬
rive Toecoa 7 10 p. m. 7 00 a. m.
Nos. ll and 12 carry rullnnuu 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
Vestibuled Limited, between Atlanta and Wasli-
ishton. On this ti'ain an extra fare is charged on
lirst-elass tickets only.
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-ear res¬
ervations, confer with local agents or address,
,1 AS. L. TAYLOR, L- L. Ah CLESKY,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. r. IIA.MMON]I, i
S up e r ntciulc 111,
Atlanta, (ra.
W. H. OKEUX, SOL- HAAS,
General Manager, Traffic Manager,
W:ishingti>n, D. C. Richmond, Ya.
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“Seeing is Believing:.” fj
t-311? And a rood lamp
must be simple; when it is not simple it is
not good. Simple, Beautiful, Good —these ——sS
HP Wf will words impress mean the much, truth hut tu see forcibly. “ The Rochister Ail metal, ” tejj %
more
tough and seamless, and made I in three jfieccs on!v,
it is absolutely safe and uttbr.-akalle. Like Aladdin’s ‘
of old, it is indeed a “wonderful lamp,” for its mar- | ]SsSi.
velous light is purer and brighter cheerfui than gas light,
softer than electric light and more than eiliter.
l I.ook for this stamp—T hk K oc u tt it. Ifthc lamp dealer hasn't the fgevintlMI
L Rochester, auil Die style you v/aiit, sen-1 to U8 for our new illustrated catalogue,
sV ijl varieties ud we from send the I.u,gesl you a Lump lamp Store safrlv in bv the esprers-—vour li \mid. choice of over 2 f i>00
V HOCllKSXKU LAK1* CO., 43 Park Place, New York City.
1*2* “The Rochester.”
Mexican
D
A mment.
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 compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy lias stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use r.Imoot every da’'
AU druggists and dealers have it.
*
___
r
YEARS OF VARIED EXPERIENCE *
mi SUCCESSFUL
IntheUaeof CURA. TIVE METHODS ,•
we Alone own> ^and Control, ■
for all Dle-^r / \ orders of [ m
• # « 'BO! \ e e •
Who havewSk I . or, 5«™»| ** j ___Jl KiHrvutnalttr-
oruK- JHBHE Wwo a-e
OeV£LOPtq, or diaoosod Jfcorrwr,the scorn »r*D«ir
organs, who arosufler- [OUR own] *""*1 Itempt fellows and the
Ingtrom ttsossCrrouTHTr of frietkls as*
and any Excesses, or of % jcoe DsiiiopSs leads ttato
FOR a umitedtimeesk patients,
If gu.-.:antcc they can’ toe 'all
our rOCS!Bir,B£.A -isoiusivo £-
tTOltO. method and own
afford a CU§&!
wYOUI'^
« Thousands Don’t brood over your condition, yioldcd nor five vip in CeepaDt 1
of the Worst Cases have to our HOME ■
Seraember. no one else nss the methods, appliances and eipcri- B
enoe that we employ, and we claim tho itwopoir e f uniform f.M m
SIKKIM. £Xie MEDICAL C$.. 64 NIAGARA ST., BUFFALO, N.
l,m Referencw, • Name this paper when you