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Iw^ivcn to Communication** unlcaa accotnpu-
til.tl I.) tli* real name of Um writer.
JOE 8C0TT, • • • Editor.
Caraenvllle, Ga., April g , 1892.
Twenty- nine states are in favor
of the free and unlimited coinage
of silver and yet the Democrats in
congress killed the fret* silver bill.
Wont they hear something drop,
next election?
The editor who works hard for
the interests of the people needs not
only financial support but he needs
expressions of sympathy and kind
w.*rds of approval. It is not flattery
t bat he needs, but a hearty approba¬
tion of untiring neergy and labor
f.u a just cause.
W. A. Brough .on li.-.s been fre¬
quently and favorably spoken of by
the Alliancemen as a suitable man to
represent the eighth district in the
«»it congress. Brother Broughten
]:<* done some valuable work for the
Alliance and the members are not
u*.grateful.
It is said that the prettiest woman
r north Georgia is Slicing for a di¬
vorce in our court and has odtained
a second verdict. Wo never had
any business in a court in our life,
i'-.d we never go al>out a court while
ii L*. iu session, but when that beaiiti-
t .1 woman gets her third •■*nd last
i »'<lict, we will try to muster up
sufficient courage to-to well to go
and stand by the door so that we can
g:,:c at her beauty as she goes out.
We have a platform of principles
that will, when put in practicalopcr-
:• ion, bring relief to the oppressed,
< i i*r-burdened, mortgage ridden
f inner; to the underpaid overworked
w tgc* earner; to the weary plodder
t::tiupiug the highway, hogging for
work and bread. It will bring homes
t*< the homeless and joy to the
j y 'css.
Read the platform. Study it.
< 4ti*fully prepare hourselvs, each
uad all of you, not to defend, hut cx-
^ pound it. Yours, ours, is an
aggressive fight, not a defensive one.
The old parties are on the defensive
and are going to the wall in this irre
.-.Liable onward march of the people.
from 5000 to 7000 of the toiling
people of America met at Music Hall
iu Nt. Louis. The have spoken
’Hie voce of the People is the voce
cf God.”
Meet! Organize! Talk at home,
*:« the field, along the road, at the
store in the school, at the poatoffice,
iu the shop, in the mine, in your
churches!
Listen ye, (so styled) men of God:
Preach from every pulpit in this
land from the 13th verse and 18th,
chapter of Ezekiel and God’s couse
shall wan, and his disciples shall have
obeyed the command of Jesus: ”Go
and preach that the Kingdom of
Heaven is at hand.”—The Rich,
Pueblo, Col.
S Jtttharn Baptist Convention, At 1
last*, Ga. May 6th t* 13th, 1892. ;
For above occasion the Richmond
A Danville Railroad will sell reduced
rate round trip tickets to Atlanta,
Cn., and return At rate of one First
class Fare for the round trip. Tick-
rls will he on sale May the 3d the |
fth inclusive, good returning until
May 17th 1892.
We have no names of political
aspirants to place at our mast head
jit, but when the people meet to-
gether and nominate a man, ws
stand ready to do our best to put
brftt through. It is our duty and
ext>eeta.tion to make a fair and hon-
orable fight f >r the success of the
People’s party candidates, and we
shall not get up any scandalous re-
p'*rt«, or lying dispatches to publish
against the opposition.
If •» candid’t** u honest •*.ve - ! 'i)|
■iivjv* g;it* him credit for :*, n.-
■ff he, or bis party use anv unfair!
interest-, ti«. .in .;„<i w.. ;
interests of of the people, j we shall , „ feel , |
Col. Winn, Gives His Rsasons-
We clip from the Atlanta Court.-
tution, Col. Tom Winn’s reasons for
leaving the DenuK-ratic party We
hope our readers will give them a
careful consideration.
“I deem it my duty as the reprosenta-
tive of the people of the ninth district
of Georgia who have delegated the
duty to me for the time being of rep-
resenting them in the house of rep-
resentatires, to state to them can¬
didly and unreservellv the situation
of affairs with regard to remedial leg.
islation, which they have demanded
at the hands of congress, and as r.
faithful watchman and guardian of
of their interests, I deem it necessary
to give them a candid statement of
the situation and what can !>e reason-
ably expected at the hands of eon-
gress.
I state to you now, as I have on
previous occasions, that in my opin.
ion the financial question is the great j
and overshadowing question lx*fore
the American people, and through
its rightful solution the people look
for that relief which they so much
need, and in which they are so deeply
interested. The first measure re-
ported to congress 1 >oking to financial
reform and which has been discussed,
was the hill for the remonetization
or free coinage of silver, known as
the Bland bill. To that bill 1 gave
my hearty support in a speech deliv-
ered on the 22d of March. I favored
the bill not as a complete remedy by ,
any means for the evils which effect
the people, but because I considered
it a step in the right direction, and
would indicate the purpose of the i
democratic party to meet the de¬
mands of the people in the line of
financial reform.
I had confidently expected that
the great democratic majorty—a
mounting to about one hundred and 1
fifty—could be confidently looked !
to to fulfil its promises to the people
to successfully and satisfactorily
grapple with ail these great questions
and solve them in the onterost of
the people, but I am compelled to
state to you candidly that from their
action on this bill, the people cannot
exjiect any relief on the line of fin¬
ancial reform.
If the present house, with its over¬
whelming majarity, ignores the great
financial questions,which it has done
by the defeat of the Bland silver
bill with its slight concessions towards
tiancial reform, it can well bo ini-
agined what its action will be on the
demand of the people for the aboli¬
tion of national banks and the issue i
of treasury notes sufficient to raise
per capita circulation to £50, as our
people arc deiiivnding. What favorble
action can be expected on our sub-
treasury bill or the loan of money by
the government on farm products? I
must confess to you I see no indica¬
tion on the part of the house of re¬
presentatives to make a single con¬
cession to the people on the line of
their demands, and it is w'itli sorrow
that I have to admit the fact, because
I have believed that all the needed
reforms would come through the
edenioeratie party in time.
1 did not expect that all our de¬
mands would be obtained at once,
because all reform in our national
legislation moves tilowly. In the
light of recent developments, I can¬
not close my ey^i to the fact that
the money power of this country
absolutely controls both political
parties of the east, and there is no
possible hope of that wing, of the
party giving the people any relief.
Indeed I can see no difference be¬
tween the eastern democrats and the i
eastern republicans on this financial
issue.
In view of these facts, if our people
decide that it is necessary for us to
act independently of the national de¬
mocratic party tiijorder to obtain
these demandiis I i*and ready to go
with my people, and say in the lan¬
guage of Ruth to Naomi, ’Entreat
,n ‘* not to ,4favc thce ' or 10 return
frotn following after thee. For
whither thou goest I will go; and
where thou lodgest I will lodge. Tin- j
people shall be my people amt thy
in v Where thou diest
-
wiU 1 die ’ and there wil1 1 buried,
The Ij ° rd do *° to me a,,d ,noro als <b
aught but death part me and
what a debt of gratitude the
world owes to such men as Drs.
Ayer and Jenntr—the latter for the
great discovery of vaccination, and
the former for his Extract of Sarsap¬
arilla— the best of blood-purifiers!
whe can estimate bow much these
*1. eoveries have benefited the
i
The only political L port of safety-1
for the , a p 0 rino man the JVmK* 1
How They Treated Us.
When Mr. Bland asked the
to (]oub | e lN ^ion and thus
more t|nw to 0ch makingi
p^,,. p arty memUn
I <livUion oftimc<
Mr BUb( , ^ ha<1 no do „, lt
time would he accorded and a private
j agreement was reached between Mr.
Watson, Mr. Bartine and Mr. l’irce.
Debate began and continued two
sessions, Next day we wet to .Mr.
Pierce and asked when we could
come in.
Ife answered that the Speaker ha 1
taken it all in his own hands and
we would have to go to him.
This is a simple statement of the
facts, and, without comment, I submit
them to our readers,
When it is borne in mind that the
Speaker is not on speaking terms
with me and that two of his personal
employees (paid out of your taxes)
are distantly charging me with
conduct disgraceful to a Represen-
tative, it will at once be seen that
this move of the Speaker shut nte
out of the Debate,
So the agreement made with ns
was set aside.
At that time the Free Silver men
were exceedingly high
over the dash-board and head in the
clouds,” They thought our Nine
votes amounted lo nothing and that
no respect need Ik* shown them,
What a blanching of faces there
was when the roll call showed that
our Nine held the balance of power
and that without us the day would
have been a Waterloo,
Democrats were split all to peiecs.
Republicans were divided.
But the Nine were solid as the
everlasting granite.
Would that our 1 a mers could
have seen the Lobby of the l’luto-
crats at work,
Would that they could have seen
the cajolements the soft persuasions,
the eager persistence of the paid
Lobbyist.
Worth! that they could have heard
the popping of the Corks of Cham¬
pagne bottles; seen the flow of spark
ling wine and beer; and the wild
confusion and uproar,
In such manner are your laws
made!
Late that night the seats grew
and emptier.
Our ranks thinned every hour,
We seemed to feel it in the air
that the money power was gaining
us at every step ami undermining
in ways that we eoadd not see.
Mr. Bland‘moved a Call of the
The list of absentees was so
large that he feared further contest
give up the fight.
There was one body of men which
wavered and which was there
the close.
It was our Nine. Our sollid
had saved the day from be¬
an utter defeat and had made it
to pass the Bill at some
time.
Yet the agreement to give us
share in the Debate was con¬
Set aside and we had no
voice as a Party on the Floor where
we had saved the cause of the
Masses from crashing defeat!
T. K. XV. in Peoples Party Paper.
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Samples can be seen at this office.
“Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a most «*x-
lent preparation for the hair. I
frotn experience its use p
»» '.» • I
ti gioa.«v <ura wii. ihe Vigor
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„ ,,,. Kdl,or ,, E u,rer M w Arth . ,
"'l ’ <* :r ‘
Her* is Yo«»r Ccurt
Fraklin Superior Court convened
Monday morning with Judge
Hutchins presiding and R. Russell,
Sol, Gen. represiding the State.
Hon. T>ick Yoir, of Avalon was
elected foreman of the grand jury
aud the Court delivered an able
charge and that body went to work
at once and by the hour of adjourn¬
ment had done more business than
some fomer grand juries had done
in three days. It is a business body
rather than one to look after polit¬
ical affairs and suggest men for
office and take votes upon men for
office. The following business was
disposed of up to Friday noon.
State vs 1*. (i. Clark. S. II. Mosely
and John Jaynes L. C. rule nisi
against constable set for Monday
next at 10 a. m..
A. XV. Spearman vs W. A. Lan
drum foreclosure of mortgage rule,
nisi.
The State vs Duke Btiagess, Col.
Disturbing Divine worship. Plea of
guilty, Fine £13 and costs ot suit.
A. II. Barnett et al vs M. M.
Gray, ejectment, verdict for plain¬
tiff*
State vs James P. Davis, misde-
mean or, settled .upon payment of
costs.
M. M. Knox el al vs R. D. Yow
and C. W. Vickery, admrs. J. II.
Vickery dec’d, petition for cancel¬
lation, relief, etc’ verdict for the
plaintiff for the premises in dispute
and one thousand dollars rent and
cost of suit.
State vs Fayette Garner, riot,
verdict, not guilty.
The State vs J. R. Smith, assault
with entent to murder. Two cases,
and one ease assult and battery, l’iea
of guilty in all cases of assault and
battcy.
The State, vs. Yana Dixon and
Tsa Dixon, Riot, Verdict, Not guilty.
The State vs. Sarali Neal, Nol Pres¬
sed. The State, vs. Louis Neal,
three cases for Misdemeaer, Selling
Liquor; plea of guilty m one ease,
the other two were Nol Pressed
upon payment of cost, fine for the
othet case, £40, and costs.
The State vs. Joe Kleehler, Sel¬
ling liquor, Verdict, Not guilty.
The State, vs. W. XV. Webb, As¬
sault and Battery, Virdict, Guilty;
motion for new trial pending.
The State, vs. Robert Kay, Misde¬
meanor, Seliir g Liquor: three cases,
plea of guilty in one case aud fine of
£40, and costs; the other two cases
settled upon payment of cost.
The State, vs, Tom Jones Selling
Liquor, Verdict, of Guilty and fined
£50, and cost.
The State vs, John Carlin, Cruel¬
ty to Animals, (ilea of guilty and
fined £20, and cost.
The State vs, J. R. Smith, two
c ases for Assault with intent to mur¬
der and one for Misdemeanor, plea
of guilty and fined £20, in each case.
The State vs, Alf Tarance, Assault
with intent ro murder; Verdict of
guilty of an assault and fined £40.
Martha Pulliam vs, U. A. Nans,
Ejectment. Death of Plaintiff
suggested of record.
The State, vs, Robert Heard, Car-
rying pistol concealed, Verdict of
guilty and fined £40, and cost.
W. J. Northen Governor, vs, W.
G. Eddins principal, G. W. Looney
arid M. D. Wheeler securities; For¬
feiture of bond, Rule Nisi.
W. J. Nerthcn Governor, vs, 1).
N. Martin principal, J. T. Whit¬
worth, S. W. Gillispie, and II. S.
Chappelear securities; Forfeiture of
bond, Rule Nisi.
W.J. Northen Gouernor. versus
William Smith principal, J. I). Tor-
rey, J-W. Crump, J. A, McCay, J.
XV. Ledbetter, A. Q. Adams, J. C.
C. Miller, li. L. King, F. L. Leoroy
and ©. R. Pressley securities; For¬
feiture of bond, Rule Nisi.
S. tV. Crawford, vs, R. D. Yow
and C. XV. Vickery, Administrators
of J. II. Vickery deceased; Suit on
on account. Verdict for plaintiff for
£230, anb cost of suit.
Motions for new trials are pending
in cases of A. II. Barnett, et al vs
M. M. Gray, and M. M. Knox et al
vs, C. XV. Vickery and R. D. Yow,
Administrators of J. II. Vickery
deceased.
The grand jury has found twenty
six true bills.
Attorneys in attendance.
Athens, H. B. Ilnssell. A. G. Me
Curry, J. J- Strickland, S. J. Trib¬
ble.
Elberton, J. P. Shannon, J. N.
worley, I. C. VanDnir P. P. Prof¬
fitt.
Hartwell, *. TI. Skelton Jr. W. L.
ges.
i? ... * V’ i];p
, ,, •?*?•_. .. ,
Toccoa, Louis Davis ... \\ . Owen, , w ,
v V
Gibson, B. F. Walker.
Local, W. IL Jittle J. B. Park*.
B. F. Camp, A. N. King.
Atlcnta, J. Walker* Stenogra-
phar.
A Falsehood.
In respect to my self, I wish to
reply to the people concerning the
inquest held over a live man in the
city of CarncHvillo during court
week. I will say first that it is a lie,
and the gentleman who placed it in
the Enterprise was at poor business,
and was certainly anxions for a little
news, and not being able to get up
any truth, thought he would, slander
me, aud tell a falsehood. 1 would
not objected the joke, had it not been
put it print, but I certainly think it
is an ungontlemauly trick.
I will say that I was not so anxions
for a job as was said, and I think it
was done with tbo intention to
slander my name and beat me out
of the office in the next election, but
I will say that I never intend runing
for the office any more, and you
should elect a man that can tell dead
man from a live one, as you say I
cannot.
W. II. Sorrows. Coroner.
Scientific American
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VCULlsuXKa.3n Broadway, Saw York.
Richmond and Ernie Railroad Company.
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
North Bound. No. Daily. 10. No. 12. No. 38.
Eastern Time. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Atlanta (K. T. pin B10 am 1110 am
“ ClMiinbJeo...... » 43 am
“ Nor cross....... 8 55 am
“ Duluth........ hue am
44 Smvanee....... 9 17 am
44 Buioril........ pm 9 31 am
“ Flour’y Branch 9 45 am
“ Gainesville .... pm 10 05 am 12 4l> pm
44 Lula........... pm 10 22 am 1 00 pm
44 Belton......... pm 10 35 am
“ Cornelia....... 11 00 am
“ Toccoa Mt. Airy....... pm li 11 05 35 am
“ am
........
44 Westminster... 12 15 pm
“ Seneca ........ 12 SO pm
44 Central......... 1 25 pm 3 05 pm
44 44 Easley*...- Greenville..... v«.. am am 221 155 pm 3 50
50 pm pill
44 Greers......... am 2 pm
“ Wei H erd....... am 3 07 pm
44 Spartanburg... Clifton........ am 3 30 45 pm 4 43 pin
44 am 3 pm
44 Cowpens...... Gaffneys....... am 3 4 50 15 pm
44 am pm
44 Blacksburg.... am 4 33 pm
44 Grover........ am 4 44 pm
44 King* Mount's am 5 02 pm
44 Gastonia...... am 5 20 pm
44 Lowell......... am 5 3B pm
44 Hellmont....... am 5 48 juu
Ar. Charlotte...... am 6 15 pm 5 55 pm
SoimiWAKD. \o. n. Nr y. No. 37.
lkiily. Daily. Daily.
Lv. Charlotte...... »*!-S!7CcScOt5CtCO!H*-t*t?.W9i;'»ii*iM‘»:WMWI'iKUM 8S6gS8S8Sg8g§S8gSS»SiiSS6SK88fcSS jnu 1 00 am 11 40 pm
“ Bcllmont,...... pin 1 24 am..........
44 IaOWcII......... pm 1 35 am..........
44 Gastonia...... pm 1 46 am..........
44 Kings Mount’a pm 2 28 11 am..........
44 Grover........ pm 2 am..........
44 Blacksburg.... Gaifueys....... pm 2 3 38 am..........
44 pm 00 .............
44 Cowpens....... pm 3 26 a m..........
44 (Til'ton........ pm 3 30 am.........
44 Spartanburg... pm 3 45 am 1 59 pm
44 Wellionl....... pm 4 07 am..........
44 Greers......... pin 4 24 am..........
44 Greenville...... pm 4 53 am 2 43 am
44 Central........ Kasley......... pm 5 0 20 Oft am......... 3 30
44 pm am am
44 Seneca......... » «u 6 28 am..........
44 Westminster... pm 6 48 tin..........
44 Toccoa ........ pm 7 26 am .........
44 Mt. Airy....... pm 8 00 am..........
44 Cornelia....... pm 8 05 am..........
44 Ueltvm......... pm 8 29 am..........
44 Lula........... p n 8 82 am 5 29 am
44 Gainesville pm 8 57 am 550 am
44 Bulortl Flovr’y Branch pm 9 15 am..........
44 pm 9 31 am..........
44 Suwanee....... pm 9 45 w.* a..........
44 Duluth........ pm 9 57 am..........
44 Noreross....... pm 10 10 am ..........
44 Chamblee...... pm 10 22 aiu ..........
Ar. Atlanta (E. T.). amt 11 00 am 7 20 am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula ari’om-
modation, daily except Sunday, leaves Atlanta
leaves 5 30 p. Lula m., arrives 15 Lula arrives 8 12 Atlanta p. in. Returning
6 a. m., 8 50 a. m.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11, daily except
Sunday, 40 and arrive No. 9 Athens daily, leave Lulu.lt) and Oo-p.m.. and
10 a. m., 12 15 a. m. 12 30 p. m.
Returning leave Athens, No. .10 daily, except Min¬
na v, and No. 12 daily, 6 50 p. in. and 6 10 a. in., ar-
Lula 9 00 p. m. and S 20 a. in.
Between Toccoa and Elberton—Nov. PI and 63
daily, exee.pt arrived Sunday, Elberton leave Toccoa 11 and 45 a. m. and
4 00 a. m., 3 35 p. m. 8 45 a.
m. Rctuniing. Nos. 60 and 62 and*3 daily, except Sun-
day, leave Elberton 2 45 p. in., 30 a. m., ar-
rive Toccoa 7 10 p. m. and 7 00 a. in.
Nos. li ami 12 carry Pullman Sleepers between
Wa- hington Sleeper between and Atlanta, Atlanta and and Nos. 9 and York. 10 Pull¬
man New
Vestibuled Nos. 37 and Limited, 38—Washington between Atlanta anti Southwestern and Wasli-
ishton. On this traiu an extra late is charged on
flr>t-c!ass tickets only.
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rates and Pullman Sleeping-car res¬
ervations confer with local agents or address,
.IAS. L. TAYLOR, L. L. McCLKSKY,
Gen. Pass. Agent, Div. Pass. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga.
C. P- HAMMOND,
Superintendent,
Atlanta, Ga.
W. IL GREEN, SOL* HAAS,
General Manager, Truthc Manager,
Washington, D. C. Kiehmonu, Va.
The Police Gazette.
Is the only illustrated paper m the
world containing all the latest sensa¬
tional and sporting news. No Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club Hoorn can
afford to be without it. It always
makes friends wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States securely wrapped, 13 weeks
for *1.25. Send 5 cents for sample
copy. KICHAIiD K FOX
Franklin Square,
New York City.
New England Democrats saj r s to
the south, pass the silver bill and we
will put the force bill on you. A most
infernal threat.
Cl "lyie-'ho:'.' « .....: . : i:
Welcome to Brother Winn.
Col. Tom Winn^congressrnan from
the ninth Georgia district,
seen the utter futility of trying to
get any relief for the people through
the Democratic party, has come
from among the wicked, and stepped
over on the Lord’s side.
rt e told yon that the Democratic
party would “drop it’s candy” if it
ai led to pass the ftee coinage bill.
If it thinks the gold bugs of the
north and east are stronger than the
combind votes of the south and west
just “let ’er go Galagher.” Predju-
dice and old political sentiment are
so strong in the min Is of the Peo¬
ple that it is hard to make them be¬
lieve that the leaders of the Demo¬
cratic party arc corrupt, and that the
Democratic press is “bought with a
price,’* but when the silver bill was
so cruelly stabbed to death by the
Democrats, and their hopes of relief
so ruthlessly scattered to the winds,
they got an eye opener that they will
remember at the next electian.
Col .Winn stood l»y the Democrat¬
ic pary as long as there was a pros¬
pect for relief but when the last
vestige of hope went out he went
w ith it, and we glory in his spunk,
It takes a good and a brave man to
shake off the slimy folds of the
hydra-headed monster of corruption
at Washington City.
We spent a very pleasant evening
at the High School, Friday two
weeks ago. It is a great pleasure to
hear the little ones spell and apeak.
The voung ladies and gentlemen ae-
' '
quitted . , themselves , with much , credit, r .
aml gave renewed eviddnee of the
superior ability of Prof, and Mrs.
Parker as teachers.
The recitattons of the young
ladies “bless their souls” were very
fine. Mrs. Parker’s Rhetoric class
had quite an interesting delate npon
the question “Which is the more de-
sirable, a city, or a country life.”
The question was deckled in favor of
“A country life.”
There will be some interesting
and entertatning exercises every
Friday evening until school closes.
Parents and friends ought to visit
the school, give encouragement to the
pupils and show their approbation of
the work of our thachers.
I have a nice stock of goods w ell
selected, and must sell them in ol der
to pay for them, and will sell them
cheap for cash. X McConnell.
five two-cent stamps will get yon
a sample of Arthur’s Home Maga¬
zine, Philadelphia, Pa. Agents
wanted.
Mexic;
II c V
1 »
i
A Cure for t’
A iou^ -V>
Its use is a»«rt»A't
Farmer, the Sec-. '
requiring an dkxoY' .- i i-
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every dav
All druggists and dealers have it.
• ■- t. J"I—S’
r ■years OF VAIIEI EXPERIENCE *
at SUCCESSFUL
■ la the Use of CURA. JIVE METHODS,*** ■
I we Alone owni ^^and Control. I
A ■ for ,,/ all Dle^r \ orders of I
ft
Who have weak dJ**wed orUN- ion • the goproerthAr
D£¥£L0P£0. or * •JteilowB I I
organa, who are gumer- - ■tempt and the cot-
lng from sr totts orrovTH of friends asd ]
and any KiiceaBea, or ol M companions. leads pm to
KU&rantoo tow FflftTUMtfCBTUttBB 'all patients,
if they cans rosMtr SxdtiriTO *TM-
_ own
afford a CUBE 1
• • • • a
y^.HHOPE "»YO AM0Y0VRX
Don't brood orcr your condltkm, yielded nor rive up In HOME
^SSSSMSSSSSSSsS Thousands of tbo Worst Caeca have to our
3 ,POO RBfortnces. Name this j»psr when /©a writ#
] Mr. of J. ihe M, B. Goode of Conyers,
one efficient fertilizer
.tors under commissoner Nesbitt
in our town this week was
I guano from insp« streets’ til
{and wagons on the
in the hands of farmers. Thi’
seemes to be the only fair *
| and gur
ijtion, jway to for settle the old thie troublhsome
law of inspecting j„
bulk was simply a farce. Now the
guano goes from the inspectors Land
into the fields.
The fanners should appreciate
the earnest effors Mr. Nesbitt
making and »
sustsin him in carrying
out every needed reform.
Woman’s Work, is the hands om-
est Ladies Magazine in Georgia, and
we give it and the Enterprb e
one year for one dollar.
=1892®-
NOW is the TIME to SUBSCRIBE
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