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TlTIh IPK IS K
Official Cfjan Of rni&tn Comity.
DiritT * I s;n K ’ tT 1 *\' l m7v" kl KI» l > 7v~
*
A W WDCONNELL
Proprietor and Business Manager.
l.sit«Tcn«ttti« < «rn.- vim- )»■ t-nXi-r »» sn-iT.d-
-1 ----- —
1 in!c„ , .r,',{ l, r,’,
<>r more, ts cent i»t annum, eai-ii to aiivaim*.
Twin* of Advcrti! in ; funiidlHril on r.|>i)lliatt»u.
"\'”X
nidi i>> the rot name oi tio- wriur.
JOE SCOTT, - - - Editor.
CarnesflUe, <ia., April 2f* 1802.
r
ANOTHER ‘-WATERLOO,”
With Wellington on the People's
side, as usual.
Saturday, April 12th will be a
memorable day in the annals of
Carnesville and Franklin sounty.
The temporary committee appoin-
ted at Lavonia, selected Fii- day for
a general mass meeting for tin* pur-
pose <>f deciding a future course of
political action.
Prominent Speakers werp invited,
bat owing to iiiiiiiitous engagements
onlv one chiik*. llrotlier Walk**!'
MeD h< rsi
that
'.V iLb t
who said; that he hoped till good
men would . •■-t themselves <>f pred
judice and u t emdemn his re-
marks with >ut facts to prove that he
WI 8 wroiii;- He i, 1 .. 1 , ;t the , re>ponsi- .
bil.ty that ... rested . , linn, and would
on
give the people some stbboru fa<-t.s
for , their , . earnest cciiMderation. .,
There came danger periods to all
nations; this w as the danger period
of ours. As we became prosperous
we became careless, and others see-
ing our carelessness had taken advan¬
tage of it to defraud us and advance i
their own interest. When this gov-
eminent was first formed, the peo-'
pie were careful of their interests,
and so jealous of-their rights, that
they held their officials to a strict ac-
count of,their stewardship. i
He drew a sad picture if the Con- I
federate soldiers return from the !
war and found property gone and'
homes laid waste, he was ready te
give up in despair, but mothers,
wives sisters gathered around ami 1
told him that all was not gone, that' '
they ami would help to start life anew
they did help, and we
‘
on an era of . prosperity . unpreceden- ,
let I in the history of our country.
In the *28 rears since the war, we
had produced more wealth than any
1 ,rtion on earth, and were now
er than when we began. Our oppo-
lwiits tell ns wc are wealthy’ and if
you believe it, just run your hand
down in your pocket and see if it
so. We have made wealth, but by
unjust laws we have been swindled
out of it, and are in a worse comb-
tioii than \*e were J 8 years ago, for
then our homes were not mortgaged
ami we were out of debt, with a
credit sufficient for all our necessi-
tics. Now our credit is gone and
our bomcK are goiug with it.
I am called a demagogue because
I go around speaking to the people.
The middle class ase conservative
and need stirring up. aiul I tell you
now, if this matter is not settled liv
the ballot, it will be by the bullet.
Three-fouths of the farms are un-
tier mortgage, and if put up and
sold to-day they would not jiay the
claims against them. Take
the homes, and you take away the
freedom; prosperity and happiness
of the people.. The speaker assert-
c 1 and sustained by incontrovertible
evidence that the financial question 1
was the , most important . one . before ,
the America people to-day.
lie says the tariff ought to be
ldotcd out, but it sinks into
icanee when compared with the
money question. He refered to the
lla/.zard Circular and Ernest Seyd’s
trip over here from England with
half a million of money to fix the
financial system of the United States,
*Ve are sorry that we cannot give
all the sjiccch as it. was spoken, and
we are sorry that every man 4n the
county didn’t hear it.
Bro. Walker’s speech was partie
ularly gratifying to the editor of the
L.NTERi-Ki.sr.. There have been a
great manv statements made hv us
- ** *<»*» (~I
were not siiped iroui other papers)
which were fully corroborated by
the speaker Saturday.
At the dose < f the Speaking, tl.e
1 organized wiln l.(. Hayes
C bail man and I. A• M< h avlr.ud Sec.
protein. l>>o. \\Ikvm - wanted to
k " 0 *! ,,M ' V v |,rBW,,t , il
-
vor the 1 eopie s party, 1 no ( aair- .
uin.li tlifii requested all these w ho
had i 1111 y made up their minds to
it!l tllL ‘ 1 Topic's party, to rise to
their feet. Overt Wo hundred rose
up. Mot one tenth of the crowd re-
nained seated, ami part of those
won »' favur “ f lh <J l*««*pl*'*5* party,
l.ut did not fully undarst.wd the
tpiestioti, as put to the house. That
,
vote was Mi Her, it was an eye.o,.en-
! er; a stunner; Old but it was a kind
| of The paralyzer.
People’s Party is permanent-
! ly organized and starts out with
j fl ittering prospects. Dr. T.
! Holbrooks was elected Chairman of
ilie Executive Committee.
eominittcmen were elected from
each militia district as follows:
Gunnells District J. II. High, T. .1.
Crow and William Sewell.
Flintavillo I Ms! rift W. II. CI«?vc»-
land, T. M. Williams and J. W.
Camp,
Stranges District E. W. Coker, J.
II. Piitchttt and 1). M. .McConnell.
Wolf Pit District—S. M. Camp, !).
S. Hayes ami I.. II. Coe.
llrynns District A. (>. Ad.uns, I),
!i. Eskew and John MeCay.
Carnesvilte Dl-t:i t—T. C. Hayes,
V, . ’j Connell and E. C. Vandi-
Dm ic\
i
Dryanls District —»J . w . *. » .
ti. W. Weldon and Ailau McFarland,
Gtun Log District—Jas. Porter, M.
A. Adams and Anderson Davis.
]> !»; SMintu District—\\ ... h. bowers, ,,
,
C l.arles , Llrod i and , 1,. p J. r /M Cleveland. i i
Itod Hollow Diztriet—Sam Hiilev,
’
... J. IS. ,, Johnson , , and , J. T t\ D. Drown. i>
♦ ♦ ♦
A Good Letter.
Kehobotb, .Morgan County Ga.
To the Carnesville Enterprise:
I see in our reform papers, that
that there is a paper by that name
published m my old time home.
place that will always feel near and
dear to me. A place where 1 Inot
my first love, ami a place where the
bones of dear ones are laid to rest,
where relatives and many dear
friends are still living,
It does my soul good to see how
my dear old county stands on t j ic
Great Reform Movement, ami to
know that they have a Paper
champion their cause. Tell my
connection and friends, that the
time has come for action, if we lo8
this opportunity, we ... i had i as „ well , M give •
up to be slaves the balance of our
lives.
There is something for all to do ,
and there is no one but what can i
something. Stand for principle and
party go. We can never hope
for relief from either old party, just
sco what they have brought us to,
pay no attention to the lying parti
san papers for they aie trying to de-
cieve the people about a 1 litli
as they call it in the St. Louis Plat
form, which is all a lie.
They are trying t > make the peo-
pie believe that if they don’t stick
to the Wall Street Democrat*, that
the Negroes will get in power anil
we wid have carpet bag rule again .
All this is bosh. Wbo liberated this
! country before?—the very men who
now crying for just and equal
laws,
My dear friends, it stands you in
hand to educate yourselves on this
great question, but you will never do
it by taking partisan papers in pref-
erencc to your own. 1 Leg you to
lay aside the enemies papers, and
take as many as you can of your
own. 1 take onr State and National
and several others, and will
enclose ton cents for a few copies of
vours.
We arc square in the middle of
the road all over this country, and
would-be bosses are getting
ahaky about the knees. 1 once live;
near Gum Spring on the Athens
road and married a sister of James
II. Miller, and I am a brother of N •
('• Gordon. The reason I make this
explanation is, three lias been many
changes since I left old Franklin.
If you think it will Jo any good, you
can publish this letter.
Yours Respectfully,
It. G. Gordon.
* Mol P ul Cu - Ivelioboth Ga.
H-Ppy^ndcontcntlsahomcwith "TheF.o*
srssss^srris
Write efteuer and shorter.
POMEROY’S ‘Advance Thought”
i “Mr. C. W. Stone, of IVunsylva-
1 tiin,*’ a:ud that the bill simply pr >-
! v ;,j . ( j f (ir the uiiliimted purchase of
j|v«»r bullion, and the issuing of pa-
! wr " i,, ' 10 v t,K ‘ rt,for - Th, ‘
.
this bill would be one thing or an
,,ther_it would either result in
’ binning into this countv the vast
deposits and stores of silver in the
; v.orld, or it would u >t.
Tims, in the debate in Congress on
tlu silver bill, spike an ass. Not a
m;U) would bring or send silver from
other country to this to have it made
i lltoeoil , K*,r a | tender n.oiiev
'
„ I( | V hl |!|U ,. ( , u ,„ r . H1) | t , ss ],„ wa s
l coming Ik re to become a citizen
to leave his silver thus coined into
; legal tender as ho went his way ami
| spent it in expense of travel, the
paying of debts and thus putting
money into circulation. (localise .Mr
I Stone of Pennsylvania is an ass, is no
j reason supposing that men in other
countries w lm have silver are also
i asses.
* *
—Thomas Fawcett, an attorney anJ
pension agent at Washington, during
a late investigation of 1 taunt’s man-
agement of the pension Department,!
testified that, up till 181)0, he knew j
advanced that pension cases the books from Imliana receive wen* J
on to
official attention, for a money eon-
i leration; an 1 that a number of
women sai i to be of disreputable
r •••ter, were employed in various!
‘•ri.ci.il positions in the I’eiision |
hv r. ft T vorn-
, ;j
iica:
Min
i *. m rot 02
imanitv who
wear tn-n -.vs *.v s.? ; .cte ■ to ml mi i
portant positions, and a disreputable j
woman is not so bad as a disreputa- j
ble man, if she can do her clerical I
work as well as a ilisrepntale, 1 ’ bribe- j i
takimr, 1 tme- 8 tealin<j, labor-shirnkins !
the nest ’ and • cackle her little j
on same
caek with the rest of them? When
a government is so constituted as to
encourage disreps oj both classes, it
should provide places for the support
and exhibition of its work.
# * *
—It is a shame that so many of the
congressmen who were in favor of
11 '' silxei, ..i.d who said tnix were
i'» favor of free eoinag of silver should
have absented themselves from Con¬
gress when come the time to vote.
When came the time, these men were
wanted. Mr. Bland, who introduced
the bill, had to telegraph here and
there, asking Congressmen to be
there to vote, but they did not all
<ome ; He charges and proves that
‘ 1 Cii.»p, of Gcoigin, changer
ll,s aU *t.,de toward the measure, dc-
ec-iyed the friends of the measure,
and by the use ot Ins official power 1
-
many Congressmen who favor-
ed free coinage to weaken in their
!*orition, lest they and the bills they
had before Congress should suffer
defeat at the hands or votes of the
gold conspirators.
* * *
Sklling Sii.vkk To Tin: Gov-
KUN Ml*.NT.
For years a combination of buyers
of silver bullion have had the exclu-
sive right to supply the Government
with silver bullion, for which they
j received 129 cents per ounce. Pay-
ment to them was made in treasury
notes—that is in notes issued by the
■ treasury—on which the Government
1 paid interest, as wc would pay in-
tere.st on a note. These notes, being
Government issues of paper, were
j exempt from taxatioon. Thus the
silver syndicate bought silver in sucli
shape as it came to them, paid for in
money or soiiiolhig else, buying at
j the lowest possible rate, and selling
it at the highest, receiving for pay,
! treasury notes to draw interest, and
to be paid for eventually in gold—-
Pomeroy's Advance Thought.
Livingston went before the county
alliance at Con vers, Rockdale oountv,
.Saturday last, ami plead i with .i . tears—
which he can shed on any
j that they should not pass resolutions
endorsing the St. Louis Conference,
lie was not interrupted; nobody
made anv reply. The vote was called,
a „«J to a man they voted for the
resolution. Livingston took his hat
i and left with-out a word,
* * *
If the farmers of Georgia were
j every one to stop the papers which
oppose them to-morrow, next week
every one of those papers would be
on the side of the farmer, and secon-
ding his demand for relief—People’s
Party Paper.
If you want facts in solid chin ks,
subscribe for the ENTERPRISE.
in Memoriam.
Departed this life. April 9 th 1802,
j at the re-idcce of her son Mr. J. M.
j llrawner, in Franklin county, Ga.,
j Mrs. Nancy llrawner, in tfie 73d
j : .«■«■ For ,,f about h '-’ r il b eight r( y months, she had
j been the which subject she of boro a lingering without ill-
> ness, a
! "inrrmir. During the latter part
j | her sickness, she had a stroke of
Paralysis, front which, she never
jrecovered. Hie would often
f| y t» t-alk to her children and friend.,
.
but could only say a few words.
It wan the earnest prayers of the
I household, that she might retain her
* W6,re ll “ ryzz
''ailed her to His bosom.
days before she died, she retained
j htiongtli and intellect, her
was clear and distinct. Sim sent for
her children, and told them how her
Gods universal goodness
-''ista.ned her, calm composed she
directions for the comb rt of
her family, and touching her burial.
said she I do not fear to enter
land nt> bright and fair,
(,vcn us Hie spoke, her hands were
in sudden sweet surprise, and
t,K ' rt ‘ ,k ‘Ction of some dawning
d « p 1,L ‘ r wondering eyes. Xo
hmgot clinging tohei temlei watchers
and darkend by their woe: she looked
■’•’imd and said I see loved ones |
beckoning, and to-night 1 must go.
Jesus lias come, my companion will
meet me.
Mother llrawner had been a sin-
cere and practical 1 member of tin
.... wrtii ,u:.-t (.iKireh , Soutn, tor
a mun
>r vears.
• i . V r, when ill health kept
!:<*; ir.'!:i lh-j sanctuary, have I see
)i‘jr -At on 0- jivIZ/ri:. >r near a wiu-
tio :i read!;: * her bibie, when visiting
*J ‘‘iiAllg in; last niiiess after she
become speechless, j el ten found he:
read ‘ n g God s blessed book. I’roi.. i
HiHdhood, her pilgrimage has been
toward the Celestri, C ity.
^ 1 Cl l )lt *v " abUOt know n to the
world by noisy professions, but it
nmlorm •, and i earnest, . + outbeam-
,
ing in her daily walk and conversa¬
tion.
Ilers was the adornment which
the apostle recommends: in her was
found the wise mail’s model, whose
price is far above rubies.” She looked
well to the ways of her household,
and ate not the bread of idleness, she
stretched out her hand to the poor,
yea, she reached forth her hands to
the needy. She opened her mouth
with wisdom, and in her tongue was
the law of kindness. Her children
arise up and call her blessed.
Like a sheaf of corn fully ripe, she
has been gathered to the great gar¬
ner above. Ia her death, we have a
most lucid evidence of the sustaining
power of her faith, was sc clear, that
deatu to her was completely . disarmed
o its terror, and the grave ot its
gloom. Christ was with lur m linn
she had long confided, amt the light
of Iijs beiiigiL^eomiteuaned illumed
the dark valley,” which his cverlast-
ing arms were round about her.
Thus passed away our dear mother
in Israel.
She has gone to join the redeemed
hast above.
Never to see the golden light
Of yonder brilliant sun;
Nor the suit rays of thee “queen if night.”
ller eyes may look upon.
Never again her eyes may read
The pages of Hod’s book,
Searching for comfort in her need.
Never upon it look.
We have lo.-t a dearest mother,
And a kind and loving friend;
She has gone to the world of pleasure,
Where the day doth never end.
As years roil and little ones,
Crowd round the children’s kneel,
All tlieir fair daughters anti their sms;
Grandmother never sees.
She lias gone to meet the Savior,
Whom she loved while here below—
She has gone to meet the dear ones,
Ami they'll part no mare, wc knew.
Yes. those dear ones have met her,
On that bright celestial shore;
Thera she’ll join their songs of prui os --
Songs she never sung before.
Words of comfort to the bereaved
family.
She is not dead bat slecpeth. God
send his Messenger angel to bear
j away our loved ones, who aie too
P urc to buffet the storms on. life's
tempestuous treads the sea. earth with imffled
He bright-cve4
footsteps, culls the flow-
J ers that cluster round our fireside and
floats off on snowy pinions tc the
land beyond the stars, where tie rc-
deemed ones, who left us to walk
j earth’s path alone, are shininj in
heaven’s jewel diadem. 1 et ihov are
not dead!—-Tiie roses fade, and leaf
I j by leaf they fall but they only vant
j the sweet breath of spring to
; blossom anew.
So the flowers that crowned our
path-way have folded their bight
petals, and though unseen, til!
hover near exhaling their sweet
perfume to keep us pure and brght,
until at God’s bidding, they slab
come again to bear nwr.y onr souk) to
I the regions of the 1 lest.
Jessie Y. Harrison;
NEXT™. BIBLE
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Richmond and Danviiic Railroad Company.
ATLANTA k CHARLOTTE DIVISION.
Condensed Seliedale of Passenger Trains
In Effect March 8, 1891.
Xuuril lllll xn. |Xo. HI. No. 12. ;Xo. IIS.
Eiistt nt Time. l>ui!y. J;ai!y.| Daily. ;
1a. a ii.mta (1 r, 7 0«i i?m 8 Hi am 11 1 j am
•• chain Dk-0 7 i m }< 4u am 1 ..........
“ Norcross. Duluth 7 k> i»m| jim* S !jo III
“ .. 7 f»7 h OH aiu
4 “ ‘ SUW.UMM liuionl... y, s ««< sz j»mj put 1 !» ‘J : 17 l am ;.in
“ i‘i(»w’v l^ruiu'-h K 3ft pm! !> -15 :.m
*’ ( illitUtsViilu .... b r.r» pm ;,i;i 12
” Id','.!........... pill z :« “in,, i oo j.ui
“ Fix' ’.I'll ........ i» 20 pm z 111
“ ( Mt. c.rnctia....... Airy....... *.» 6*2 i-m 11 00 nm
“ 1) Lt> puy 1 • 05 alll
“ Tocco.t........ 10 20 * m 11 r.5 aui,,.
“ ** Senc' W*> tmilifter... 10 11 30 07 jmij 12 i ’2 :yj 15 j) j»in‘.. in ..
a........ put,
“ Ceutml......... 12 lo am ) :::> \ m;
“ K:i ........ 12 30 aiu! 1 55 pm ..
“ UlVtmi.ic..... 1 04 >tiD 2 21 pm
“ (l Welllird i\x ISj......... 1 1 30 a id 2 50 07 pin!..
“ 40 am 3 pm:..
......
“ “ SpiirtaiiUirg... ( 2 11 am 5 3 45 30 i-m; 4 43 pm
....... 2 2 ;» am pm ;
“ ( owpti ...... 2 33 :im 3 50 pm
•* UaffiKN ...... 3 00 •Gii I 15
“ 3 2» aiu 4 55 ptu!
....
•» (irovir....... 3 22 Ulii f» 4 4 i j.m j
3. 52 :mi 02 i-m’ in
“ U touiu...... 4 18 :un f> 2G
“ Lows'!. 4 32 am /> 3S pui;
Ar. “ itoil ('D.n moil ott t 4 43 an 5 43 |-m!..........
1 5 10 am 15 pull (» pp.l
IIWAKD. i No. 11. | j No. y. .\o. 57
Daily, Daily.) Dai’y.
Lv. ( lur-ottG...... 1 30 1 tZi - 11 40 pm
isellnumt,...... 2 14 1 s
“ I.owcl!......... 2 21 1 S
•• (i a.: touiu...... 2 3l> 1 4‘ H
“ Kinjr-* Moiuit’n 3 00 2 11 t 2
•- f.rowr........ 3 17 7 i a m
“ I’iack^imrj; .... 3 27 2 fi um.
“ (iat'utys iu...... ...... 3 45 6 m|
“ < owji- 4 15 ~| i m
“ Cliiton........ 4 18 *z'-r'£ am
“ Spurfcuilmr^... Welltonl....... 4 32 ii in 1 50 pm
“ 5 03 m
“ (irt*ers......... 5 20 7 i in
“ (irt’tnvillc...... 6 50 4 . > J urn H 43 iilll
| “ Central........ Kaslt-y......... li l’> n II111
“ 7 05 (i -t am 3 50 am
“ Scnotbt ........ 7 35 (» .3111 ..........
“ Westminster... 7 57 ti 4 i4ii..........
“ Toctsoa ........ K 40 Ti lllll
** Mi. A.iry....... 0 20 i~ An
“ Corutlia....... 0 25 C am
“ llui ton......... 0 53 ?i am
•• Lula.......... 10 01 h m 5 lilt am
*• < iaine^ville .... 10 28 a ui r. Ml am
“ Flow v Branch 10 4.) a 15 am
“ Jinfor;!........ a 51 am
“ Suwtnee....... 11 1(3 a 45 k.. i
“ Du i utli........ 11 20 9 57 am
“ Nort-ro-ts....... 11 43 10 10 am
“ CJiamblce...... 11 55 1)22 ;.iu
Ar. Atlanta (K. T.). 12 30 am 11 00 am 7 21) am
Additional trains Nos. 17 and 18—Lula ai-cohi-
modition, daily uxiapt Sunday, *p. leaven Atlanta
5 3:) p. m., arrives LuUi 8 12 m. Kuturning’
leaves Lula (515 a. m., arrives Atlanta 8 50 si. in.
Between Lula and Athens—No. 11, daily except
Sunday, 40 a! and arrive No. 9 daily, leave Lula 10 and 05 p*. in., and
10 m., Athens 12 15 si. m. 12 SO p. m.
Returning leave Athens, No. 10 dai; l'ti ;y, exeei it Mm-
pay. and No. 12 daily, 0 50 p. m. suit 10 a. m., ar-
Lula y 00 p. m. aiul *8 20 a. m.
Between Toeeoa and Kibcrton—Xos. 01 and 03
daily, except Sunday, leave Toceoa 11 45 a. m. and
4 00 a. m., arrived Liner ton 8 35 jl m. and 8 45 a.
m. Returning, leave L!burton Nos. CO and C2 daily, except Sun¬
day, rive Toceoa 7 10 2 45 and rn., and 8 50 a. in., ar¬
p. m. 7 00 a. m.
No-\ 11 and 12 carry 1‘ullnum Sleepers between
Wadongton and Atlanta, and Nos. Hand 10 L’ull-
uian Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
Yftsfcibuled Nos. 37 and Limited, 38—-Washington lie Atlanta and Southwestern and Wa.’h-
tween
ichton. fir-t-mass On tickets this train only. an extra fare is charged on
For detailed information as to local and through
time tables, rates and I’ulliaan Sleeping-ear res¬
ervations, TAYLOR, eonti r with local agents or address,
JAS. L. i,. I.. Mi'CI.KSK V,
Gen. l‘ass. Agent, l>iv. Pass. Agent,
Washington, D. C. Atlanta, (ia.
C. V. IIAMMOND,
Superintendent, Atlanta, Ga.
W. H. CIIEEX, SOL- HAAS,
General Manager, Traffic 5Linage r,
Workington, D. C. liichmona, Ya.
The Police Gazette.
Is the only illustrated paper m the
world containing all the latest sensa¬
tional ami sporting news. Xo Saloon
Keeper, Barber or Club Room can
afford to be without it. It always
mskes friends wherever it g ocs.
| Alailorl to any address in the United
States securely wrapped, 13 weeks
i for 31.25. Send 5 cents for sample
copy. RICHARD K FOX
Franklin Square,
New York City.
Woman’s Woir.c, i • the handsom¬
est Ladies Magariue in Georgia, and
we give it awl the Enterprise
one year for one dollar. i
i We Xccp Lerning.
The Democrats have- always
aught as, through their ltowspaners
, and stilt: p orators that the Repub¬
licans wore responsible h r all the
j devilment done in conp-ss, but
when we look over the records, we
'ind that it is about six of one and
naif a dozen of the other. John Sher¬
man lias always been blamed for tlu
demonitizatiou of silver in J 873, but i
a speech delivered before the Senate,
March 14, 183S, he says the bill was
mt devised by him and that he
never saw it until it was sent to him
in a letter dated April 25, 1879, l>v
Mr. Bout well, secretary of the
Treasury, and that the bill had been
prepared nearly a year before by Air.
Linderman a leading Democrat and
Mr. Knox, Comtroller of the Cur¬
rency.
Mr. Sherman says, that the hill was
printed 13 different times, debated
aver and again, the debates in the
senate occupied 08 columns of the
Globe and in the house 78 columns.
N ow it is in order for the democrats
i to prove that John Sherman and
I the Record are liars, or admit that
1ai t!,^a re oq, ra llyg„il,,v,vit'„t!,, ^ lie-
t zr::^ I wf^ p
jackleg, one horse, egotistical, self
■xhalted self-concerted, know-it-all
politician of the old party stripe to
iroduee a more substantial, earnest
idlest or intelligent set of men any
'here than compose the People’s
’artv of Franklin county. They
im-e b.**; n on- papular, proi. i nt n 1
tfluentia! men m the past, they are
“ c sanic t0 da J- 1 '>«>’ are tlie men
from whom we expect instruction,
guidance, a faithful perf .nuance of
duty and an honest administration of '
ur public ofiices. The man who
Lw.ames their character or costs the
slur of demagogue ism or crankism, is
a foul blot in society and a disgrace
to humauit .
. Scientific Americas
Se*,? Agency for
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CCPYRICHTS, etc.
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If m 1 TYl -O Tl v
A Cure for the Ailments oi Man
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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 ether application compares with it in efficacy.
1 his 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 da- 1 ’’
All druggists and dealers have it.
YEARS r and OF SUCCESSFUL VARIED EXPERIENCE ym.A
In the Use of CURA- TIVE METHODS,tteta
we Alono own/ ^^and Control, of{« SB
i for all Dls-rf g . ^ orders 9
• • • • 9 O
_® MEN, • i inEtmn*" 1 3
Who have , weak otun.I OF . 1 MCTkJCS _JWtoare/V£/fvouscnd/»-
DEVELOPED,ot difsasedl KDHE fousta, •''isiellows jipcriwr.thcr.corn and tbo cfthclrl
organs, who are fcJtter-t ovv.v; § of friends coa- and
ing fromeftRonsoFrouTitt of’ tempt panions, leads nato I
and any Excesses, or gcoro
FOR'A LIMITEDTIKEEREE #all patients,
s guarantee to’ G
if they can r ownExclu£ivo possibly bc he- n g
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3EMBLA. ™ UR *
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f Don’t brood over your condition, cor give vp ia despair
Thousands of tho Worse Cases have yielded to cur hOME
I Mattessfsigs'.B Eemember, onoclse has tho methods, appliances and erperi-
no and claim tho
encetbatwo Erie employ, Medical Os.. we 64 Niagara monopoly St.. Buffalo, bp unifokm N.
success. r.
J
2,030 References, Name this paper when you write
The railroads paid j nt
f‘»' 1888, on bonds .ul
mounting a l , ' H 4 ,
to G*J48,o7i paid’ “an toVbe^M #»
the total interest
states upon bonds, etc 'atinii^
•-tale, municipal, n . l, iind an, l iiiJi.
vklunl, at $ 600 , 00 ( 1 , 0 ( 1(1 "'‘i'll
far too l iw-and we have the | 3
: ng fact that *15«,0(!«,(),;o startt-
paid i n viilu e
arc in interest alone %
people of this country each the
and above what pakfjf yew over
would be gold
had not been increased in value
the unjust act of the sweiuwent by
181 io-.. ii-feenator o , Jones r of Arkara in
1888. as i„
SIX SHOUT STORIES
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