Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTE RPRI SE,
OtUcial Organ of Franklin County.
lTHLIslIKD EVERY FRIDAY.
a. w. McConnell.
Proprietor and Business Manager.
i
liMvml Hail »t th<* Came?Title? jtofrl-office a* Hcvuml
Matt' r.
t’rlff «*f Htilwription: month-. One 2ft ymr, ci'nt *1; In nix «*iul»- month-. of l»
*:
or mmv, 7ft cent per nunuiii. Ca*h in
of AUverttiMnc fumWiKi on apt>tirattoii.
i orr»i*i»ofwlenon giviii f'ofnrnnnh f* Nilloitcfl, Imt unit*** n«> attention will
iio to , ;ith»n<* mvoni|»u
nl«*«l |»y the real name of the writer. j
JOE SCOTT, * • Editor.
;
(’arnesvllle, <•«., February 20,1H92.
1
The Peoples Party of I.onisana
have nominated a full State ticket.
i
The Hill and Cleveland boom bids
f .ir to lie worse than the Chilian war.
The second Quarterly meeting of
the County Alliance will Ik* held at
l.aronia the Hirst Thursday in April.
Purely nothing but pure ignorance
will cause a poor man to vote with a
party, or for a candidate who is op¬
posed to free silve - .
The mining troubles at Coal Creek
have been settled to the satisfaction
nf nil parties. The convicts will be
removed and the mines will he rim
bv free white labor.
Tho Democrats of New York
have elected Hill delegates to the
Chicago convention. They also
also adopted the same old platform
which commits them to nothing.
Tom Rce«l laughed at Tom Wat"
now’s speech in Congress, and so did
(,'risp— Madisonian, Madison Ga.
A cs, a dozen Jackasses could brav
at. a Lion, but they couldn’t whip
him.
Any poor man who will vote with
n party that will oppose the free
c*linage of silver and an increase of
currency, ought to be sold into slav¬
ery and drove to work with a cow¬
hide.
-Mr. Livingston and Mr. Moses
are in St. Louis for the ostensible
purpose of defe t rig tlie People’s
) »;fy and binding the Alliance to the
I *#*mocratic party. Well, “we will
see what we shall see.
If New York controls the election
of a preiilent, she will controll the
platform and legislation of the dem¬
ocratic party, and that means still
less money and harder times for the
South.
The silver coin in the vaults of the
United States Treasury measures 8(1
f>«*t long, GO feet wide and Id feet
high. And yet some people snv
tka* there is no money in the treas¬
ury—Alliance, A Locate.
The wi lows pemsion have been
Jaid off. lour hundred thousand
d-dlars have Ix-en paid out and there
are 90 more applicants who have
been accepted, but there is no money
i *r them tins year. 1 he soldiers
will be paid off next month.
Mr. J W Crump kilh.il four hog-
recently, their aggregate weight
!>ei::g 1458 pounds. Their respective
weight being TOO, 472, HOC and 5130
{•minds. Mr. Grump is one of our
wise ami progressive farmers, and a
iruMlel worthy of imitation.
Larry Gantt is once more an editor,
lie and his son Jesse have taken
charge of “The Mining add Manil¬
la* taring South..” It is reported
that “Harry and Larry” are both
e ndidates for congress. Either one
might make n good memljer, but we
rather have a man in whom there
m» “no variableness or shaddow of
j (l ruin<*-.”
Wlien a man introduces an inven-
that is useful, a tlieorv that is
feasible, or makes an appeal that is
reasonable, we feel like giving | lim
encouragement, but when a man like
Larry Gant makes an appeal to the
farmers of Georgia for a man like
Ft eve Ryan, it just makes us tee!
like we had taken an overdose of
pills.
Tli. York ,,„ al ,
that two-thinlii of the iioithern
»-v;ats are op;»»ised to free coinage,
New England will cast 14 and votes
and New York 21 out of 23 demo-
‘•ratio votes against it.; anil yet the
democratic papers of Georgia arc
d* iug their best to have a New York
imm elected president.
The Alliance is Progressive. i
It is claimed !>y our enemies that
the Alliance was not a political or-
gnnization at first, and that we have
no tight to become one now.
»• * k
whoso , business ,. it is.
If we arc free horn American ert-
izens, we have the right to do as we
nJensp, ‘ jiint NO W'i • please to do right,
and we consider it our right to claim
ami maintain our freedon as Aineri-
can citizens.
Therc can 1 k* and are just pnnet-
pics in politics, but have not seen a
very blight manifestation of them in
the the last last thirty thirty years. years.
The Republican and Democratie
parties have given principles a hack
seat and substituted imhey in their
stead. The leaders of the two par-
ties in power didn’t like for the far-
mers to organize at first, hut when
they found they could not help it,
they said that i! was all right, we
could get together and talk about
our farms, but we must not go in to
polities.
They knew that if the farmer ever
became acquainted with the true
source of his financial misfortunes,
tliat there would he a change in the
political arena of the Fluted States
government.
Tho Legislative nets of the two ohl
parties since the war would not hear
nn investigation, and that is why the
f i nior must not go into politics.
The farmer hxs lived and labored
in ignorance of his political rights
and condition. It has been the pur-
pose of the politician to keep him so,
but the God given boon of education
has conu* and the ]>coplc have left
tin* “flesh pots” of Egypt * never to
return.
The ignorance of the people was
wonderful, their financial and poiiti-
cal education is more wonderful stall,
The rajiidilv vvitli which they have
acquired a true knowledge of their
depressed condition, and the source
from whence it came is simply mar-
velous.
“The Alliance is progressive.”
As our knowledge increases so
must our territory extend.
If the farmers thought they could
better their condition by joining an
agricultural organization, tt was
right for them to do so.
If they wanted to add asocial and
moral feature, so much the better.
They banded togetJu-r, and when
they came together it was as if from
a deep sleep. 1 hey saw things in a
new light. Investigation brought
education, and education gave
a knowledge of the true source of
their distressed financial condition.
To remedy an evil, we must remove
the source and ns corrupt politic:- is
the source, the farmer must neccssa-
rily become a politician.
“The Alliance is progressive.”
It has come all the wav up from
an agricultural and social organi/.a-
tion to a political one.
Our enemies are strongly foitified
in a brazen citadel of fraud and cor-
ruption. V, e have sent our envoys
to demand justice. If it is not grant-
ed we will storm that cit i l .l ail
take it, and purge it.
We couldn't help imt admire and
honor a man though we thought him
wrong, who so bravely defends and
I uiifiinehinly maintains his principles,
f m dw the Ilou. Thomas E.
He seems to be leading a forlorn
hope at present, amid the jeers and
rieieulc of a multitude, but “Truth
'nighty and will prevail.” Tom
Batson is right, and every word be
ll,ters ,s * !l '*>e intore-t of his jteople.
1 If they don't stand by and support
! him to the end, they don’t deserve
the benefits ior which he is laboring.
We spent a pleasant night last
we«‘k with one of our old Hart Goun-
tv friends, Mr. A. T. Latta, who
in the vicinity of West Dowersville.
Rr. Latta has nice farm, all fresh
lnml :ln,i '*'« fonn<1 !l »'' !i ' ing at
lwn,e ai,,! >»oardingat the same place.
He knows how to furnish the pro.
j visions and Mrs. Latta and the girls
k "°" exactly how to prepare them.
I Poor town folks don’t know what
living Ls until they get out to
|'Onie nice country home, when* they
rai ' sc sonK ' tlli "“
I ♦ • ♦
Wo beg our friends and sorros-
pendents to make their articles short
and pointed. Quality tnd not qtian-
i titv is what we need. Long eoiitiu-
£T t
will be glad to publish short items of
news from every portion of the
: county.
I —---
I have a nice stock of goods well
selected, and must sell them in order
to pay for them, and will sell them
cheap far ea&h. X McConnell.
A Very, Very Old Chestnut.
(Concluded)
During all this time it has Peon
standing sucking its fingers and cry¬
ing for office, aoil wtien it gefs office
....... rascality r by (dcadnid r rn, the '‘baby act.
Away w ith (Ins big, blundering, bla-
taut, baby hoodler. It possesses all
meanness, rascality and corrnj,-
tion that is possessed hy the repuhli-
can machine, though less lioldness
and shrewdness. It lias followed at
the tail end of the Republican crowd
fur twenty-five years, blubbering and
crying till its eves and nose were red
because it did not possess the potency
and manhood to enable it to get
ahead of tlie procession. It hasn’t
had a wcll-dfiuod policy for
five years. It has been “all thing
to all men.” If pressed, and for the
.sake of office, it would cordially res-
pond te every creed in the repuhli
can party. It is and lias been for
twenty years a party without a prin
rip!e, without aide ami honest leader-
ship, without aim, except the all
sorbing one of spoils. For the sake
of spoils it kept at its head, as Chair-
man of its National Central Comniit-
tee, the agent of the Rotlichihis,
August Ilelmont. I-’or the sake <,f
spoils it supported Horace Greely in
1*7“, the* father of the Repnlican
part v and a champion of the protec-
tive tariff system. For the sake of
spoils it elects such men a i Standard
Oil Pavne and Coal Baron Price to
;he United Sates Senate. For the
x ; >.ke ( ,f spoils it lau Is a man to the
skies who stands hand in hand with
Wall street to down the silver dollar
—the “Dollar of our Daddies.” Its
ambition is success, for success,
for’,across means “spoils”. lienee
it stands ready to serve the master
that has the fullest “Lar'j.” Til den
had money, hence, hurrah for Tilden!
Price and I’avne have money. liar-
rah for Price an d Payne! They not
only seek a man vv'no has money, but
one who is a hermorphrodite on all
vital issues. Cleveland i a free tra-
del* because his head is turned that
wav. Ife is a protectionist because
he stops this side of free trade.
liut success is the Joss of Demo-
< ratio worsliiji. f i heir motto: “Any*
thing to beat Drant.” I liey snuff
the scent of the spoils from afar, and
brand all questions of the day as mi-
nor issues. One ye^r and in one
State they shout themselves hoarse
for paper money and plenty of it
and the next they favor the honest 1
dollar on a specie basis. To them
“barT* contains the strongest
arguments, On the* subject of finan¬
ces they have been both hard anti
soft. On the question of land
is no difference between them and
their Republican allies. While
I nouncing corporations in the abstract
they are ready to fall down and wor-
-hip the greatest railroad wrecker in
the country, and moke pathetic aj>-
j peals for four him to roll to enliven out his the
every years
key and parrot show in bilged in
(he people. They would keep
y mrg Republic in short clothes
then weep an l wail and gnash
teeth becau.-c its sturdy limbs
such ail extent as to expose
j nudity. They affect a belief in
Democracy of Thomas .Jefferson
lift up their voice in anguish
the spoils system and
Democracy cannot keep
together. Thej reach forward
both hands to the spoils
while vainly trying to keep
hailing distance of pure and
old-time Democracy. With
short-sighted policy of a
they have coquetted with every
riety of political prostitutes until
have contracted every disease in
political vocabulary.
They have sacrificed honor, prin
ciple and stability of purpose t<
gratify for a short time their
!< >us appetite for power and
In the States of Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and
Kentucky, where they have had un-
disputed sway, they have “reduced
j the surplus” hy robbing the trcaau-
vies. Such is the Democratic ms-
chine which pretends to represent
Democracy. The Republican ma-
chine is not a whit better- They
sla, “ 1 to - ,i:1 v before l!u ‘ Al!H ‘ rk ' a ''
*
people with a smirking grimace on
their face, without comictious, with¬
out coinage, without a dun!, with n
damnable record, and the character
..... . . .
° ^ '. K ' 1 ‘ t ‘ K,n
w j )0 | rlsl . 8 t)ie*ir embr-ic * 'x* „„
“ vividitv of inr.otet ce- (
rit al Reformer,
Five two-eont stamps " ill get vc s
i a sample of Arthur’s Home
zinc, Philadelphia, l’a. \gonts
1 wanted.
BEWAKE!
i
I he Atlanta Constitution professes
to favor the free coiling© of silver
and yet it is one of the strongest ad¬ |
vocates of Senator Hill for the Pres-
;
, . f : mn i„ t i nt
no freu rilver |Iian can p c elected on |
that ]irinci , )lc t0 an 0 fft C0 j„ Xcw I
] Yorfc * h ‘ e hoWa tho hey to the'
financial system of the United States
a[( ,j p is to her interest to continue
tin* singlo gold standard. As be-
tw ,, ( , n jp,|| an .) Cleveland, we believe
t j, e j a j tcr t j, e inore honorable man
() j t | R , two Cleveland tells us plain-
| v that he is opposed to free silver.
||ii) tries to straddle the fence, lie
j is determined to be president if lie
hjw t0 use fraud and deception to
succeed. So far as the money ques-
j,j tion is concerned, both arc against
R1 We dotit want a man
t ’ rom \ ow y or j c There is too much
; ,aonev there, and its influence for
j ftvil is too strong to be overcome by
justice v et
• ♦
Two Great Cariosities.
AW'have just received from the
\ dennings Easiness ( ollege, Xa>hv ille
* t '""' t:lc s * n, i Me ‘‘opies of the Ingest
and smallest chec* ovei d.au,i.
The large check was drawn on the
Lap-* of Good Hope 1 >.i..a, L.noted,
an ^ put able to KmibeiU tential
sibling Co. Limited. Hie .u.ionnt
” !i o.ad'.C.iO pound.
kdfi,C9.), - 2JO of American gold,
f ^ * lennes
IC * n ’ on ce
‘ :i!o liquidation just after the*
"ar, and the stoca.iiolders supposed
’' Mt •’ ,et ‘ie\ed ,i 1 ioe, vvoul 1
j tvor » t ‘ t > ^ ut recently a small asset
j was discovererl and a balance of one
cent was found due to T. W. Evans,
of New York. A cheek for one cent
v ’ :l given \ i. !>. >-<imph*, niistee,
i to 1 ‘" ' • !enlli:l o s > acting for -Air.
‘' :ln, l ,ie *
I-Tev/ Musis.
“Whisperings of True Love, Yal.se
| Lente r (siow waltz,) by Ignaz Fischer,
j price oC e. This new waltz Reserves
j to become an enduring favorite with
j all young pianists. It is a very mel-
j odious, bright and sparkling compo-
sition that will captivate ail who hear
it. The author is also the wel.
known pub ishey of Toledo, Ohio,
who has our t'Mtks herewith for a
copy.
A Long Tunne 1 .
The work of tunneling five miles
through the main range of tne Rocky
Mountains for railway ami wholsalc
g- 0 ]a am l silver mining purposes, goes
; on day and night, and this without
state or government aid. More than
! 6,000 feet of the distance is already
J driven anc twentv-tive veins of gold
am ] s }iver oyo already crossed. The
Denver, Apex A W estern Railroad
to connect Denver with Salt Lake
City at a saving of 250 miles of dis-
j tonce by using this tunuei. has agreed
ror ;t 8 US c for twenty years, and to
‘
pav one f„ r C aeh passenger
1 a))( ] fifty cents a ton for each ton of
freight taken through it. The large
illustrated 22-page pamphlet sent to
all who send two cents therefor to
Mark M. Pomeroy, General .Manager
Rooms -10, Pu iizer IJuifhiig, New
York City, is wonderfully interesi'ng,
instuetive and suggestive reading
matter, telling r.s i:i does what men
are now doing day and night, where
they arc working more tkan 2,0G(. :
feet perpendicularly below the sur¬
face cf -Mount Kelso. Nearly 5,006
1 men, women and children are no 7
j financ ially' interested os owners of
the Atlaiitce-lVifio Railway Tun-
: !R q a )i t j i0 pntpertie.; of the
company,
Flour Corn.
Mu. P. (\ Holbrook luouglit to
our office Monday, a some sample
ears of 1’Ionr corn grown on his farm,
also some flour made from the corn.
The corn is a fine substitute j-
wheat, and will produce 20 to 20
bushels pel* acre. It can be ground
en a wheat or corn mill. It
from 2 to 4 ears to the stalk, and
some times one hill stalks raid suck-
er.s will produce 8 to lit cars.
The flour makes the very
and licaltSues quality of bread, being
| a pleasant medium between
i fair trial by 011 r farmers as there is
»m d.mbt but that ii will he a vab.ia-
j ble acquisition to lb* food cvoj> of
1 1 lie South. Mr. Hulnrook wdl
I i»>se cf a few ears of this corn among
the neighbor farmers who wish to
‘ give it trial. Specimens of tin* flour
r
Consumption Cured.
An old physician, retired from
p^ctice, having had placed in hi*
hands hy an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable rom-
i •dv for the speedy and permanent
. .. . ,. ,
for nervous debility and all ner¬
vous complaints, after having tested
its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt it his chi-
tv to make it known to his suffering
fellows. Actuated bv this motive
and a desire to relieve human snffer-
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
; JV m;l j| ] >v addressing with stamp,
n ; amin „ this paper, W. A. Xoyes, S20
Vom .^ jiiock, Rochester, X. Y. 9
_
_ ,v ^,-,0.
|| , $S3& r
JS n:r SfaJIt True & C o. Inst rnrfrrl
: dil stimdilyand nir.d id Htnl >nild
, I 1 lie to bnv r.n :li
Jl in <i> »s»’t >uo<o«(l at ".t. 1 will go
n w liicli I lm ad ;*y 3S
■ V < ractandg’ • in. i
p '•*;*> end k ii citto
iL . 1 : l r.nJ Lit:lil a i ' wish
a: i n \v s. work, r 51;
l if ii
I A::)-
1. ft No
V ;1
It ■k. T! h-, •1 ft
J C
I -1 f. L-r a J; Vx.
•H 11 U
!
•fill. '
n -'<i k
id.-rf.tl rv I TICV lost tO
V. n l -t will v y iio tu r.s,
r-T II t.I . .. ____ . AcMrc
. Ausimui Maine.
r I is ioo, ,
Ricumond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CIIABLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedalecf Passenger Trains
Iu Effect March 8, 1891.
XoKTf! Ikil .Ml. Xo. 10. Xo. 12. iXo. .IS. j
Eastern Time. lJi.ily-1 Oaily.j Daily,
Lv. At aiita (K. T.) 7 O’) pm t H 10 am 11 l » am
•• ( h niDic-c ..... 7:j i«u 8 43 am..........
** Nnivro.v -1 ....... . 1.. ) in 8 r.5 am..........
•• Du nth ....... 1 hi inn; am..........
“ r ii\v„nee....... 1 s Mb nlii tl!l
“ huic.ixl........ ; 8 J 2 pin It HI am
*• K < "A V Hr iwJi ! KW mu i) -i: 2
r - v 1 ! > j-i.i 1 ;»o.» ; 1- -!*) l id
i.u - jim It) ::2 E i Of) inn
, e ton . j-lll 1 2
•nitvi. J l iD n
2r. t. A 1 l' 1 Hi* 2
| KpOil uui'.i t* r. 1 j.ui 1 ; 12 11 3ft 1ft pin....... i.m.......
St lur.i .. 11 :w ] : 1» 3‘) jnn.......
Centr.it... l- 1 » . ; 1 2ft).m 3 a-, 1 =
*; *: ar;k v .: ' : i JD)
, • 1 D4 am 2 21 jiin 3 ftO \
! ;* V^ ,< r ‘ j I 1 30 ft in. 2 ft!) ji = .......
j !1 r i Hi till 3 07 ji = .......
;; j-yan.iiii.ai 2 11 am i = 4 43 j»m
« 2 2 !) am “
j * J: i r k t*-»» 3 2 ; t)f) am am i S ;
■uru; 3 20 1 1 =
< - 4 44 j in .......
i-:* a.-Mv.it'i: z ft 02 J;R1.......
< ton lia is 5 2G J j ill.......
“ Ia-wcM . . ! ;:3 am ft 3 F m.......
•• iJelliiiont. 4 43 am ft 4S j m.......
Ar. ( har.utt*’ M 0 5ft H*V Gftftj
i-octii\ v \i;;i. Nil. : 1 No. V X.
Dai’v Dai'y I >ai: y
Lv. (’ll iriott; 1 ftO pin jim 1 00 am 11 40 j»m
I.owaM........ no t 2 24 14 j 137 1 24 am..........
• {till I’Ul! am
‘ Castoni.i...... 2 30 i-mj 1 -R am
• Kin^s Mount')) 3 »)o 2 1J am
• Clrovi r .... ... 3 17 j:mj pm; 2 28 am
• JUa, lc-l»nrj: .... 3 27 2 4)8 am
• (Uitliuys....... 3 40]>m; 3 no
‘ Co\vp. its...... 4 lft ]>mi 3 li All:
• (’Hili«n........ 4 18 j ml 3 9 it 111
• r p.trt;tli‘:ur^;... 4 32 j»m: 3 Ul:| 1 59 j in
• 'A flil or. 1....... ft 03 pm; i*m 4 hi
• (’.Ivors........ ft 20 4 ii,
• .(; rounville...... 5 50 pill pm! | 4 inn
• Kaslev......... «15 ft
• (’ojitral........ 7 0ft pm! G ft H» i
/ 7 3ft i> in (> um
^ ’estiiiiiister 7 57 j>m C. a m
xlt. r. 3 unu Airy.... ..... 8 *.) 4t> 7.0 l»mj 7 8 am
} i'lll 111 am
( onmliA ... J) 2ft j>m 8 ami
Helton...... lifts s m
i.u 13 '*1 pm 8 ami 9 am
cainesviHe ... 10 28 jim 8 am* 5 r.o am
Fimv y llr.im’J i 1 P4;) pm * l mill i in
Huloftl....... 10 03 p !K'l
2 waned...... I n ui i m:> mi
ninth....... 1 11 29 j :*T ami
. civro’s...... I Jl 43 pm lo lo am;..........
■ • (’hamh'.ee..... > 11 .‘ft pin 1‘) 22 am.......... am!
r. At antki • U. T.) ! 12 39 am 1100 7 20 am
AtUlitiiatal trruns ’A Co. !7 r.ml Lula a(ct?m-
moiiatidii, <6i£?\ < x< pt tuiu^iv tvts Atlanta
ft 33 p. in M arrives Alia X 12 V . Heturuiiit!
leaves LuLi 0 lft a. arrives Ati i 8 fto a. hi.
Hitwetii lai’aai Athens—No dtri-y i xcept
siumIav. ami No. 9 ti!y. leave Luia 19 0ft in., Ml
10 40 a! in., arrive Athens 12 lft a. m.aiul 12 3C j». m
iletiiriiin i leave Athens, No. 19 tlai’y.exrt j t.Sun
l*«: nl No. 12 daily, G fto \\ m. and 1 10 a. m.. ar
Dili a *.• no p. m. and K 29 a. m.
Iictwven 'l'ocroa ami K'J.i rDm—N'o«. n and C>3
daily, except Mnalay, kave 'it; t oa 11 4ft a. m. and
4 du n. in., arrived {i.Ueiton 5 3ft o. m. and *■ ).'» a.
Keturiunjr, J-v Nos. F»u 4ft ai:t’ < 2 and lUti’y. t x« » j t r un-
<l.iy. rive 'i'oero.i )«;.ve i: rtmt 2 and p. m.. • a. i.L, ar¬
7 10 j). m. 7 00 a. m.
No=. 11 ami 12 earry i’nlima;) >‘U ejiers Pt tween
'Wa-l’.’iijrton ant 1 . At’art.:. and Nos. 9 anti 10 l’ull-
man Sleeju r Pet vet n At’ Dina anti w York,
Nos. 57 and :>s—Wa-diii ljrton a.mi South wo; turn
VestiliUlod l.iiuitvtl. Petv.'etn Atlanta ami Wivbli-
i hton. On this train an extra fare i-- charged on
iir.'t-e afs tiekeiA ciny.
For detailed information as to'local ahd tfUrangh
time tables, r..tes and l uilmun Sleeping-rar res¬
ervations, et.afcr with local agents or address,
d A8. L. TAYLOR, J„ I„ .Mi l l.l.SK V.
(len. J‘;;s.s. Ajrt lit, Div. I’rss. A‘rent,
\Ya>hing,ton, D. C. Atkuita, (in.
(’. V. HAMMOND,
.^up.trntfindent, Atlanta,
(’.a.
\v. ii. cr.i.rv. SOI,* HAAS,
1 icm ml Miuutgrr, Tikiftiu IMaiRip r,
\Y<i. ii -1 i), C. KicimuRAi, Yn.
THE POLICE GAZETTE
Is tlie only illustrated paper in the
J world containing ail the latest, sensa-
tional and sporting news. No saloon
! keeper, barber, or club room can af-
j ford to be without it. It always
makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, lo weeks
j for ;sl. Send f> cents for one copy.
RIC HARD K. FOX,
F, ' rtnkiin Sf l !WR “- X. V. City,
i-
S%0 YOB WANT TO SAVE FROM
illustrations and prices jif everything
ma " ui:u !ur; ' ‘ l ‘ l<> 1 uuc ! St..t* s,
fat manufacturers’ prices. 10,600 ii-
j lustrations, allines repres<*nted; eata-
| 0 guc mailed free on application.
Address, Gnnwuo G.knkuvi. Kerri .y
' *...... ITS west Van Huron street.
( hi’’ago, rib 9
1 ( l‘ 1 li
. . . •.
-^3 1892
NOW is the TIME to SUBSCRIBE
FOR TlfK
The Best and Cheapest Family Paper
in the United States.
ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM.
AVitli the most perfect news gath¬
ering machinery, and with corres¬
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enabled to lay befor • its readers the
latest intelligence and most enter¬
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country in the world.
The reputation for freedom and in¬
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during the many years of it’s pros¬
perous career will be maintained dur¬
ing the year 1892.
Special Features
For the Year.
Original articles on practical farming
and gardening.
Progress in Science.
Woman’s Work.
Serials and short stories bv the best
authors.
Literature and art.
Wit and humor.
News for veterans, and information
on all subjects.
The stamp of Purity and Truth in
Ideas, Stories and news will be strict¬
ly maintained.
Send all subscriptions to
James Cordon Bennett,
New York Weekly Herald,
New York Cit^
GKLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR!
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TleMMMlil'i.
££ Seeing- is Believing*.” n
And a rood lamp
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pirer than gas
| softer than electric light and moie cheerful than either.
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/Atuip Stu> e in the
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Mexican
J/ ICY
O
Liniment
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
\ ! j and Beast.
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No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
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All druggists and dealers have it.
YEARS sri CF SUCCESSFUL VARIED EXPERIENCE * <t
In the Uao of CURA. T/V£ /METHODS,that B
wo Alono own/ v ^and Control, I
for alt Dls-/^ N \ orders of® If
e a o 3 p9Em^^ T e 0 •
K3
Who hay mreak dises50dgp-~ or unM ,/HDHE j or tousimyg SHCTKSDsfi [ _ Whoare o ,|tbe MEN nervous sc om -i twAtn- f • thei , r
DEVELOPED, or * po ten 'f and the con-
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hip from .ERRORS OF YC'JTHW 1 tempt of ads so
a nd any Excesses, or o ta ecr .nmions, le us
F08 A LIMITED TIKE EKE
cu_'criico to* sll patients.
r if they Sod can ap*^ e®>v| til iJrco /»S»
r afford rant a and OXJEEl fcfthsk.
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m FOEl AllO TOURS.
r Don’t brood over your condition, nor give up in despair I
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success. Erie Medical Co., 64 Niagara St., .-
2.003 Refereasea, Hams tt!? r a P er v/ “ 2n Y 5U wrfte ’