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’l l IK ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin County.
1 rHUSHED EVERY FRIDAY.
a. w. McConnell,
Proprietor and Business Manager.
r.Dtored oUss Mail at t.Ue Matter. OnrneaviUo pout-office an Pecwitl-
l rU*e of Subscription: One year, SI: six months,
I ; three month*, 85 cent*; in club** ot 10
or more, 75 cent per annum. (ash in advance.
Terms of Advertlltln; furnished on implication.
Correspondence is solicited, hut no attention will
l <• {riven to Communications unless acooinpu-
niwl hy the real name of the writer.
JOE SCOTT, - • • Editor.
(’arncsvllle, (3a., March 13, 18W2.
Many Mibsei ibers haven't paid a
cent,
Ami we haven’t a decent suit of
clothes;
All we have on are ragged and
rent,
And what we’ll do, the Lord only
knows.
Ween the big Democratic dailies
growl at the People’s party, the little
weeklies say bow-wow-wow.
• ♦
Let it be remembered that the
only threats of a force bill during
this session have come from the
Democrats of the East—National
Economist.
Somebody ought to tell the Atlan¬
ta Constitution about the recent elec¬
tions in New York, and how Hill
and his followers saved the State
from tlie republicans.
♦ •
Tom Watson lias given a legal,
logical and reasonable explanation
for voting against the Democratic
contestant from Pennsylvania, for a
scat in the House, put those who
censured him will not publish it.
Imagine a preacher of the gospel
fgliting the v orks of the devil and
looking to the de il for asaistancc.
Imagine an Alliance man fighting
the work ef the two old parties, and
then looking to the old parties for
assistance—Cincinnati, Ilorald.
Any member of Congress who
will leave his post of honor and duty
at this time, to go on an electioneer-
tour, ought to be expelled in disgrace
from bis position, Wo Mould as
soon expect justice and equal rights
from a Digger Indian, as from David
Bennett Ilill.
The People’s party is composed of
editors, doctors, lawyers, artists, mer¬
chants, clerks, farmers, mechanics,
carpenters and all classes of people.
The story of tlie plutocratic press
that it is an oathbound secret society
is a falsehood, ns they very well
know—Montezuma Becord.
If the Alliance men of Georgia
follow the advice of their would-be
leader, who would bang them up as
dead lambs on Democratic apple
trees, to rot in the vernal sun, they
deserve an eternal continuation of
the financial misery the farmers of
that state arc now in.
The idea of a Parmer’s Alliance
man coming out from his old politi¬
cal furrow to join an Alliance, and
then be led, or rush back into either
one of the old parties, instead of
pressing straight ahead for indepen¬
dent political action and a Party of
the people, reminds us of a
man who married a lovable
girl, and cried because siie
to Ins going home to sleep i:i
between his father and mother, lest
be incur responsibilities.
Take Notice. *
POMEROY'S “Advance
will not support any candidate
the Presidency or for Congess
ie not out and openly in favor of
and unlimited coinage of silver.
“Free and unlimited coinage
silver, and every silver coin of
ica to be full legal tender at its
value”
We shall oppose any and all
lies, or party nominations looking
the election of Congressmen, Sena¬
tors and Presidents who not fairly,
squarely and honestly demand this
much for silver, and that in this coun¬
try, for all debt-paying purposes!
that gold coins, silver coins, ami ful
legal tender paper money do not all
Maud on the same lino as legal ten-
der for any and all debts collectible
in the 1 mted States and Territories
of Aorta America.—Pomeroy . - „ , a Ad- . ,
Mince Thought.
One-horse wagons for sale- bv A
^ McConnell.
A Sweet Morsel.
The Democratic papers arc rolling
the so-called pension plank ot tin*
People’s platform as a sweet morsel
under finer false tongues. They
chew it as diligently and ravenously
ns a ‘'Vassal" girl does gum. They
are preparing to vomit it on the
poor laboring man and stink him
hack into old party ranks, As long
as the pension plank stays where it
belongs, with the people, it is right
and just and clean, but when the
suhsidi/.d press takes it into its polu-
ted mouth and masticates it in the
intereit of the nntaxod manufacturer
and millionaire of this country, it has
an unsavory look.
The truth of the business is, the
Democratic press with the aid of its
fellow-laborer, the Republican press,
is striving to defend and support one
of the most outrageous swindles ever
perpetrated upon a brave and patvi-
otic people. Tho difference between
the gold of (lie bondholder and the
paper money of the soldier, is blood
money and it cries aloud for justice,
The soldier shed his blood and the
robbers gathered the spoils. 'I’hose
newspapers that support nntaxod in-
comes and oppose the just due; 0 f
honorably discharged soldiers, are
false to every sentiment of honor and
justice. The civil war lias resulted in
great financial prosperity to
l'mted States. Who are worthy of
the benefits of this pr nperity, those
who fought and risked then-lives, or
those who staved at home and made
fortunes by swindling and robbery.
*,Vo chert ill southern principles,
southern sentiments and tlie memory
of southern valor an 1 patriotism as
sacredly as any man, but that does
not prevent us from giving justice to
tlif* federal soMiei' ami coii<ioniniM ' ° o '
ho fobral r >V>m\
The ii.-ilty of interests, the linking
of nuru-Mci and the i lining of lian-ls
hearts ari l deitiuicM of the Blue and
llie drey at St. Louis menus tlie re-
ncul of imiust. laws the retirement
of corrupt legislator an 1 the burden
of taxation share 1 by those w’l» are
able to pay it. When the
tax was repealed, it amounted to
about one hundred and forty million
dollars a vear. Fortunes have grown
so rapidly and so large, that if the
same law was in force now,
amount would pay all
between gold and paper money, and
give every worthy soldier a liberal
pension for life.
The object of tho Democratic press
in discussing a pension measure is to
stir up sectional strife and animosity
between tho old soldiers of the north
and south. They are trying to resur-
rect the bloody shirt that was eter-
nally buried at St. Louis. They
know that their only hope of office,
of power to oppress and of spoils, is
a divided countr}’.
r i'hc liejiuhlican news papers and
leaders will try to stir tip strife and
enmity among tlu-ir people by show-
ing the utterances of the Democratic
papers of tlie south. They will fail
for no sensible man who reads
Reform papers will be deceived.
Those who condemn the pension
ought to tell the truth about where
the money is to come from to pay
the pensions. In the first article of
the peoples platform you will find
this clause: “We demand a
ted income tax.” 'Flic idea of taxing
the laboring men of the south to pay
the difference between the bondhul-
ders gold and the soldiers paper
money never entered the minds of
those who framed and adopted the
Pcople’s platform at St. Louis.
The Only Hope.
The only hope of the people is an
unwavering adherence to principle.
The platform of the people is just
ami equitable. To stand firmly by
its principles means victory.
hesitate, waver or do nothing
bring defeat and increased suffering,
The light is on bet ween labor aud
capital. Be not deceived, for there
is no other issue but tuo tyrany of
capital, or indepi-ndcnee of labor.
The old parties are aiding the en-
croachnients of capital, 'i'he
pie's party is defending the rights
labor. Choose your side and “lav
on Mel tuff.” Sink or swim; rise or
fall, livo or die we’ll strike our
liek for labor, and may the God of
battles protect the right.
Genl. Russel A. Alger, lias an¬
nounced himself as a candidate for
the Repuhcan nomination for pres-
cent.
-----------
SIX SHORT STORIES each
mouth, and articles on Fashion and
all matters of interest to the ,
Finely illustrated. *1,50 a year.
Sample copy for five two-cent
stamps. Arthur’s Home Magazine.
Philadeiphia Ibi.
What ij Tir. 2 .
I assume it is r.imply a game .of
{ robbery that has been permitted call for
'ages in consequence of wli.it wo
| Money not Ixung understood, and J
iassume it will be inexcusable for the
1 intelligence of ibis age to remain
muddled and mystified longer upon
this question; and, with a desire to
; seek light, J will attempt a further
elucidation of the problem.
What wo call Money is not gold,
silver, iron nor any other commodity,
j Money is a device of a people or a
nation to handle commercial value.
Values are of three kinds Intrinsic,
Commercial and l.eg.d.
Intrinsic value is (lie quality given
’ thing by Nature, and chan-
a never
ges. It is the lile-kustaining, hunger-
destroying quality given to a pound
of beef, and is the same, wiutiier it
is plenty or scarce.
Legal value is what the law gives
an article—like a deed, note, bond or
money.. It is the law, and the law
alone, that determines wiiat shall be
money--that is, legal tender for the
payment of debts. Intrinsic value
h immutable. Legal tuonj should
«bo he undeviating as the Deity; but
commercial value is the reverse, and
immensely fluctuating, depending ;
- upon demand and supply, the whims,
1 impulses, etc. etc., of the purchaser.
A thing may have high intrinsic, lmF
no commercial value, like air; may :
have high commercial,.but no intrin-
1 sic value, like diamond. In other
i words commercial value is an
com -, or a ere ition, of what is called
| barter. commercial of
The rajne a pound
of beef or a bucket of wafer would
' '>e greater to Urn perishing
man upon
j * desert than ail the gold and silver
t<ie lUiivcrae* -rhov/ I jwsuiue moil-
' ey nears tlie same relation to com-
' nl value that the dork does
»»er- to
! time. Money is simply a device
j " ith unit and divisions to embody or
handle value, the same that the scale
tlie device with pound or out; -e to
| handle created, density, being and its only debts. legal use
1 ot ‘ to pay
; It . absurd , 1 to talk a. 11 about 1 l 80, o a
is an
then a i)0 cent dollar, as it is about
! d, then a 10, then a 1(3 ounce pound.
j A dollar is either a doll a it or a fraud,
! and tlie commercial value of the ma-
terial of which it is manufactured
cannot cut any figure and be a true,
undeviating measure.
It is in consequence of this gold
redemption muddle and mystification,
that this banditti of .financial pirates
' and robbers have been able for ages
to combat the commerce of the whole
world, and emperors and kings have
been subject to their commands.
j It was through this game these
j denational pirates secured our bonds
for less than 40 per cent., aud rcal-
ized over 1510, besides after billions
j through the usury or interest steals
of this great game. By admitting
the sophistry that this tool when
made of other matoiial is not money,
and must be subject to the “puts aud
.
calls”,of g-il-l, i; simply outturn the
commerce of the whole people into
their bondage, the ones who own or
' control tlie silver of the world.—O.
W. Bean, in Pomeroy's Advance
Thought,
l -*• «» *
j “ONLY A ITJUTER.”
-------------------
Tlioy Get There Just the Same on
! the Home'Stretch.
“lie is only a printer.” Such was
■
- the sneering remark of a leader in a
circle of ■ aiistocracy--the codfish
| qualty. M’lio was tlie earl of Stan-
hope? Ho was only a printer. What
was Prince Edward William and
iMneo Napoloan? Proiul to cMl
tlienmolve3 printers. Tlie present
czar of Russia, the crown prince of
! Prussia and the duke of Battenburg
are printers, ami the emperor of
China works in the private printing
office almost every day. William
Caxton, the father of English litera-
ture, was a practical printer. What j
were G. P. Norris, X. P. Willis,
James Gales, Cnarles Richardson,
j C’harlos Diukciia, James Bitchajuin, | |
Simon Cameron, Selmvler Colfax: j
Printers all, and practical ones. Mark
Twain, Amos J. Cummings, Bret |
Unite, William Dean Howells, Joel
Chandler Harris and Opie P. Reed ;
(
are plain, practical printers, as were !
Art-emus M'ard, Petroleum V. Nasbv
j | ft „a Sut Lovingood. J Senator Plumb,
of Kansas , an Jameg j. [Io ^ „ ov .!
1
ernor ot lexas, are both printers, !
. and the leader of science and philos-
ophv in las dav made it ids boast!
tliat he wag a «j our « pril , ter In i
fact, thousands of thc most
j minds in this country are to be found!
toiling in the publishing houses of
largo i...gi oities ours ..mi and towns towns, It it is is not not ev- ev
ely one that can be necessary.—! a printer—!
brains are absolutely
Centiir.v. ;
?rd"r. ioc tar 'I';;:: Ex ter raise.
A Pr„;-ir.g ITottee.
Dkau Evteri'Risi:: I have Wen
told that a paper published at Dan -
ielsville, Ga,, by one. Ed. McGowan,
barf unfurled to the breezo and sends
forth its spleen against me, and lias
been copied by the Carnesville !
tine.
Now, as to the Danit Isviile
tor, 1 have never seen a copy of it>
and the 1 ribune 1 learned long since
if a person wishes to keep hnnecll
trom any point ion he mnst refrain
from handling any dead matter.
The editor of the Dar.ielsville
Monitor onced tramped tlm streets
ol Carnesville and bore the imprint
of a filing milliiis and presented *
non campus mentug disposition, • ■
hence, whatever he lias said or
ten has been fun,, Oil brvtum Inis
never hurt anybody, nor never can,
when aimed again- i; magnum opus.
As to the i ribunc and its editor,
she is a woman, and 1 dissent
saving anything against any one
hearing the image of a sex that
should always emulate an example
worthy the traits of the very image
they were fashioned after. If a
woman so demean herself as .<> di-
vest herself of the glory so befitting
her, and set herself up as a dictator
or usurper, one only has to refer to
the Biblical accounr of Jezebel, so as
to learn their fate. As to the Trib-
uno, it needs no comment. Every
one knows it pretends to be a great
friend to the laboring eh is as long
as they would bow the suppliant
knee to it, but as soon as they
ed to bow to its mandates, diuhran
began and coiled its.-if, and like a
blind Ader commenced striking at
everything in the breeze as it passe !
by.
i lie days of not only tlie Monitor _
ana i ubunc are nmubert-k, but all
papers that bear the same image.
While they have been reveling and
banqueting at the expense ot tile
honest yeomanry of the country, t’e.e
handwriting has aimeard 0:1 the wall
and the declaration pronounced
ag>unat them, that, they have been
weighed • -j -1 • the -j balance and -1 found c
m
wanting.
Now Mr. Editor, there will be a
great deal said by the two papers
about this, but nothirig said by them
will have a tendency to move me
the right feeling auxilium abalto
these articles have been cyntrabono,:
mam and will be treated d:‘ minimis
non curatur. I neither have the
time nor patience to notice trifles
coming from such a source.
T. J. Stoneeypher
CONSTIPATION
and other
bowel complaints
cured arsd prevented
by the prompt
use of
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
They
ragulGtc the Ever,
clearjss the stomach,
and greatly assist
digestiost.
Dr. J. C. Ayer Co.
Every Doss Effective.
“The Gucan’a” Prize Problem.
Mr. A. and Mr. B. have to cut-
down a mighty tree. The time ’twill
take for Mr. A. tins mighty tree
alone to slay, is sixty minutes—stan¬
dard time. Beneath B’s blow, the
bulk sublime goes to the ground in
half that time- The question now
we ask of thee is,how long’twill take
to cut this tree if both begin—one on
each side—and thus their labor do
divide?
Th-k Qrr.i.x will give an elegant
Mason & Risch or Stcinvvay Fine
Toned Upright Piano to tlie first per¬
son answering the above problem
correctly; an elegant Gold Watch for
the second comet answer; a China
Dinner Set for the third correct an -
swer: an elegant Silk Dress Pattern
tor the fou’.th correct answer; and
many other valuable prizes. Valu¬
able special prizes will be given for
the first correct answer from each
State. Kaeii person answering mu ;i
enclose fifteen t’. S. two-eent stamps
for Tiik Caxa x “(ji ::i:x Galoc,”
Iatest ,!,u ' s, . ° lssUed . darin 5? thc '
l );vst ^ together with.
containing full
. , Tile object of offering
r ’. art rS *
^ ^ . “ • to 1,,l ' rt>ase the ^cula-
t, °" ol ] »e U‘--, "‘tat-h already
^ V^fon in
C a,,a(ia ' J v ^ndmgto-oay j-on
-
sehure a valuaoie prize.
( .vxajuan Qi.-kkx, -a,
. , - ,
“
_ —----------- : -----------------
Don't scratch your finger nails off,
but go to Dr. 5‘Veeimn am! get some
PARfCiT
Roll in o « i Ll '* U l Vo.
Boys & GliIs
Hava You Seen
SOUTHERN SUNBEAMS
That beautiful magazine for South-
|> ovs ail: ] (;j|] s . ]( j s the hand-
| S0IIU ,,(. y 01jn „. Rcoplo’s Magazine in
j America. IUiaa become a welcome
j s i tor t0 thousands of Southern
| j j orn( , p No pains or expense is
spread to make it attractive. Each
| I mimber rontains a voIllfne of j ntei ,
es ting reading for young folks.
Short and continued stories, out-
j door sports, new games, and in fact
|/.v'orvtliing ’ to interest boys and girls,
'p VV(l ntv _ ( ,j ( ,} l) pajrr-s and cover, each
page is hand . otnely illustrated. It
^ ^ Qnecn o£ tho South » « T!ie
j Pet of every Home Circle,” and no
boy or girl can afford to do without
p. So see it is to want it, and to
have it for six months or a year is a
J continual V. enjoyment foi boy .ill the and fam- girl
e want every
w io has not seen this charming mag¬
azine to send ns seven one-cent
stamps at once for a sample copy; or
better still, if you will send us One
Dollar we will send you “Southern
Sunbeams” for one year and make
you a present of “Cooper’s Leather
stocking Tales.” Five great works
in one large volume, free of cost.
Address Soitukux Suxhkams, I5ox
30;J, Atlanta (3a.
now I. "'RCv .-- i&s
* jgj j
AN .
ft
| jbj' k $ g
j j ifij gf
: |
'w>
i : > work ax-an m trimsinov* in which i made my money.
r S , riK*. cl: Fhall woin.rtrnct and start yon. reader?
tr^ved,work mmistnouriy. 3 7"j*
J‘-“»&n^loiire. 1 v?oSra2J!Iw-ViiliJlJ"^
*A3vTl^i',’3-’3r.iliw'SS
rt tt!,is 1
Ins t to
Vi pAi-i tl .v' u'Vr-V:ircsrii ’ to «s,
Tiii-liafc JJO,. JLiwx 4.00 s Ausueut, Maiuft
Riciimond and Danville Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Soiled ale of Passenger Trains
la Effect .March 8, 1831-
Nouru K:u Ho t-vti LSI). Time. (No. i>ai’y.! 10. No. Jiaily 12. MV
Lv. At.iar.ta (L\ T.) 4 00 l.m 8 “‘i 11 U) am
“ (ha NontroSd....... mb ten...... 7 38 45 Jimj S
7 J lii 8 fl
i iu. Dull........ 7 f>7 pm 1 }iOi> .t
“ lAnvarec....... t) 17 am 1
“ “ ^iiiorti J'b)v. 'y Itraiieb ....... 8 8 22 ,;o }>p.ij jmi; (* 5H5 81 am' 1
. am
“ (liinoeviliO .... S r.r, ;,1 10 0 ill, IS 4.1 1 -
“ ljuia........... 1) .3 11 10 32 am 1 NO 1 r
“ lie!tor......... LO }-m, l
“ (‘ormoi.i....... lllll 11 00 Oil*:
m. ; in I! in
’oa 10 a; |mr 11 W am..........
ID » 1 -in' 13 15 pm 1
..........
Svl! 1 .'ill JHII 1 12 30 jilD..........
Cu.tr i! 1 z : ’1-in, 3 05 pm
IChhU y • 3*J z 1 K> 1 m.........
UYl 1 SL 2 21 i-mj.......... j mi | 3 ;>0 pm
< J ra rs 1 a ca
3 07 pm j..........
rtr.iibur. ! am 8 30 put | 4 48 pm
m 3 45 y ViV...........
A uMjK1H 2 38 am 3 50 pm..........
< • it Hi if VS 00 < W put..........
i •I; I'.Vf :o am 4 33 pm..........
c.ruvir........ Kinps Mount*n 8 22 am 4 41pm;..........
3 52 am 5 02 pm|..........
<i;i."t(.nia...... ‘ 18 alii 5 20 put;..........
iOW fit. 4 4 32 4 am 5 5 38 48 pm!..........
I' ; m pm..........
( h ’.ivoti 6 10 an ('* 15 put I G 55 pm
SOfTiiA; No. i 1 No. !>. .Mo. 87.
Daily Daily. Daiiy
Lv. Ciurlotto...... 1 50 pm 1 oo am! 11 10 pin
“ liellmont,...... 2 14 j»m 1 21 am..........
“ Lowell......... 2 24 pin 1 35 am..........
“ (iastonia...... 2 3G pm 1 am 1
..........
“ Kings Mount’ll 3 00 pm i in
“ <; rover........ 8 17 pm
“ Oaftncy-t lilark l-i’.r.V .... 3 27 pill 2 m.
“ ...... 3 4 ) pm 3 a m
“ rmvjKiiu...... li: 4 15 pm 3 an
“ i ton........ 4 18 pm 3 am
“ S|uu’t«inl;urg... SVellfoni....... 4 82 pm 3 m 1 59 i»m
“ 5 08 pm 4 am
“ (Jjvcr.s........ 5 20 pm 4 am
“ (freenviile...... 5 50 pm :iiu 2 43 ail!
T’CH ivtslcy......... tral........ 0 !5 pill 5 20 illl)
“ 7 05 pm <>00 am 3 30 am
“ Seneca.......... 7 3i'» » m 0 is am
“ Westminster... 7 87 pm (5 48 i ID
“ Toocoa Mr. Airy....... ........ 8 40 ];in 7 2G a :
“ o 20 i m K 09 a =
“ ('ori);*lia....... 9 25 }>m 8 0. f =
“ IhYt-on......... 9 58 pm 8 29 am
“ I/i'at........... ! ol p»ji 8 82 am 5 29 .nin
“ <- viile .... 1023 pm; 8 57 am 5 50 i»m
“ Flow y Jlr.mcli lo4.)pm' 9 15 am
“ “ Fuiwanee ISuiord........j 10 43 pm* 9 81 .on
11 Li pm' 9 45 «.
“ Dulutli-. 11 29 pm 9 57 ami
“ X OF > J -S U 43 pm 10 10 am
CLtmo’ie......j .
•• .).! II 55 pm 1922 am......
Ar. At.ant.'. K. 'i 12 33 am 11 00 7 20 am
Afliliti^na! trains Nt>s. 17 tnul ifi—L\0a accom-
im.tl;alon, daily except .'•Dinday, leaves Atlanta
“ " ;;o 1 i«- m., arrives Lula 8 12 p. m. lie*turning
leave:- Lid a t» 15 a. in., arrives Atlanta 8 50 a. m.
Lietv.cui Lu-:i and A-lu n-i—>iO. 11, daily except
Sunday, 49 a! and arrive No. 9 daily, leave Lula 10 05 t>. m., ai:d
io m., A Incus 12 15 a. m. and 12 80 p. in.
TleturniPifi- leave Atiicns, Xo. K) dai!y, except Sun -
nay, Lu:a and Xo. 12 daily, r 50 p. in. and G 10 a. in., ar-
9 09 j». m. and 8 20 a. m.
i>rtween Torcoa and lvl;erton—Xos. 01 and 03
daiiv, cxi-.c]-t Sunday, Eli leave Toccoa II 45 a. m.and
4- 00 a. m., ;-rrivt d t r tor. 335 p. m. and 8 4;> a.
m. day, Uelurning, leave Libcrton Xos. Gt) ami 02 and'3 daily, except Sun¬
2 45 p. in., 80 a. m., ar-
riv 0 Tim- ft »a 7 io <;• in. ami 7 00 a. m.
No*, il and 12 carry Ltilhnuii .‘'deeper3 between
Vva- liingt.oii cud Atlanta, and Nos. 9 and 10 Pull¬
man Sloe| or between Atlanta anil New York.
Xo- . 57 and 38—\Va>liin£ton and Foutlivve.-tern
VestibuUMl Limit(<l, In s.wot n Atlanta and AVash-
i'liton. On titia train an extra fare it* charged on
ihvt-e’ass ticket* only.
For detailed iniornu.t op. as to local and through
! jc fable.-, r ites and Pular.an Slc.epiujs-cav reb¬
el vatior.?, confer witii local ag'ents »,r address,
JAN L. T-Ai/.iM, L. M< < I,KSiiY.
(ieu. Pan?. ..VpDif, Div. Fas?. A (ye nt,
Wat h:r.” ton, i>. C. AtTanta, (4 a.
C. 1*. IIAMMOM),
Siij-c rlivtomieiit, Atlanta,
(4;i.
w. II. <;r;!-x.'T, SOI.* HAAS,
Gcnor.i! Maiuigcr, Ti'uiiie MmaK'-'T,
V/:i.>hiiurton, i>. C. Kitiiinuiiiil, '. a.
THE POLICE GAZETTE,
Is tlie only illustrated paper m the
world containing all the latest sensa-
tional and sporting news. No Saloon
K ’’ Uar 1 „ e -or Club Room ] can
^ ;
f ^ ^
‘ A 7 ’
Mailed to anv uth.rcss m the Li ited . ,
States securely wra; pod, II weeks
for M.JJ. ?*end 5 cents for simple
copy. IHCRARi) K FOX
I’runkiin Square,
Nov York City.
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And a sood lamp Mm
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1 msm r
•i •• YEARS «nd QF SUCCESSFUL VARIED EXPERIENCE
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HEVELOFLD, cr s\iiier-aU, s ItE*TKH)| 3 porrvr, the scorn c- f thdr
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I l| HOPE YQUr
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encethatwe employ, and we churn tho kohopqly er uniform n7y.
success. Erie medical Co., 64 Niagara st., Buffalo,
2,006 References, Name this paper when you writs'