Newspaper Page Text
TilE ENTERPRISE-
%
ELLAVILLK, WA., MARCH SI, 1887.
A. J.Hahv, Editor and Proprietor.
Mad dogs are being killed by the
dozen down at Shaversvllle, so it is
said. La Crosse is near Shavers*
ville.
In one respect the United States
are better prepared for war than
anv other nation on earth. They
have their wax taxes all on.
A post office in Arizona has been
blown up with dynamite. This is
the cowboy style of removing an of¬
fensive postmaster.
Judging from present appearan¬
ces, Or >ver Cleveland and John
Sherman will be the candidates of
the democratic and republican par¬
ties respectively in the next nation¬ !
al election. ,
■
The legislature of Tennessee has
made a liberal appropriation for
school purposes, but the amount
does not equal the sum total of the
repudiated bonds of Tennessee held j
by the trustees of thePeabody fund, j
Tho railway managers should
ami will give the interstate law a
fitir trial. It will soon be demon¬
strated that it is one of those im¬
practicable things which grow up
out of compromises, and congress
will amend or repeal it.
“An envelope,” says a contempo¬
rary, “is like a woman. It can’t go
anywhere without an address.” Let
her alone; she is not like nn envel¬
ope. You can lick an envelope and
mak it shut up, hut not a woman.—
Telegraph.
At a public wedding ceremony
the procession moved with such de¬
liberation toward the chancel that
the best man remarked in a very
tu lible tone to his companion: “If
this thing goes on at the present
rate we will get there just about in
time for the christening.”
An insurance journal asks, “Why
is an ostrich like an uninsured
man ?” and answers, “Because it
makes no nest and cares not for its
young.” Pretty good. But we move
to amend by inserting the word
“unmarried” instead of “uninsured.”
Medical science is advancing. A
London physician of eminence has
discovered that tight lacing is high¬
ly beneficial to the community. “It
causes,” he says, “the fools among
women to die young.” The same
rule applies to men who get ‘tight.
Excitement and fanaticism in re¬
ligion is almost a thing of the past.
A deep grounded piety which ena¬
bles a person to “endure to the end”
is taking the place of the old time
“red hot” feeling. Men are learn¬
ing that emotion is the effect and
not the cause.
The physician of Trotter, the
negro recorder of deeds of tin
District of Columbia, thinks his
patient w ill die. It docs seem that
with congress and Providence both
on their side the people will get a
White recorder in the district yet. It
ltnarowsdown to a deadlock be¬
tween Cleveland and Providence
the people have a fighting chance
at justice.
Perfection Is rarely attained by a
single effort; not even the inspira¬
tion of “first thought” w ill carry its
gifted author to the pinnacle of
fame. One must plod as well as
soar; the most exalted fancy can
not always wallow in the sublime;
in admiring the cold far away star-
we trample the sweet flowers at our
feet. Genius even can not finish a
great work at one stroke. Only
lightning can do that—and it fr<
quently makes a mess of tilings.
The New York Sun wants “th
legislation that still exists in vari¬
ous states prohibiting the inter¬
marriage of black and white people'
repealed. It says; “We arc glad to
notice that in Ohio the legixlaturt
has repealed the objectionable stat¬
ute.” That’s all right. No decent
negro would marry an Ohio man
after seeing him at home, so they
do not need the law in Ohio. Self-
respect, a feeling which the aver¬
age Ohio man will not understand,
will forever prevent the intermar¬
riage of the whites with the blacks
in the south. It is only to prevent our
worthy colored people from being
imposed on by such cattle as infest
()hio and New York that the south¬
ern states retain the statute.
The “Sun's” Cnndldate.
William T. Coleman, of Caliornia,
is now in the field and must hence¬
forth be considered a factor in the
political problem of 1888. The New
York Sun suggested him. Mr. Cole¬
man will never be president, how¬
ever, for these reasons:
1— He is a democrat,
2— lie is from Kentucky.
3— Mr. Watterson has already
nominated Cleveland, and when
the time comes will elect him.
4— The Sun’s endorsement is the
political death knell of any presi-!
j’.- ntial candidate.
,">— lie will never get there.
Party Mferrnm.
Senator Sherman is not wholly
successful In his attempt to j»oint
out vital differences between the
old parties, it Is measurably true,
as he says, that the republican party
is united in favor of protection,
while the democrats are unable to
agree upon any policy of revenue
reform or even of tax reduction.
Thin is an element of weakness in
the democratic party which its
leaders should have removed by
resolute action and a fair compro-
niise at the last session of congress,
But Mr Sherman knows that a
tariff of 45 per cent is no longer
needed, for either the purposes of
protection or of revenue, and his
party pledged itself to “correct the
inequalities of the tariff and pre¬
vent the surplus.” New England
republicans are asking for free raw
materials for manufactures, and
western republicans call for lower
duties on the necessaries of farm*
ers. There is likewise a strong
minority In the democratic party,
represented by Mr. Randall ami his
followers, that favors protection,
So the parties are not divided upon
this j HSU( , HO niuch as divided by it,
though fTTIe^of it more nearly marks the
separation than any other,
Senator Sherman justly criticises
the failure of the democrats to
guard against the accumulation of
a dangerous surplus tin thetreasu-
ury.^ But he omits to~say that his
own party voted solidly against
even the consideration of tax reduc¬
tion and that its only idea in regard
to the surplus was to spend It.
I.itt-rai'y Notes.
In The Chicago Ledger for April
13 will appear the initial chapters
of a most thrilling and in¬
teresting story, called “A Hidden
( Tue; or, The Train Robbers’ Secret,”
written by Edmond C. Strong,
author of “Manacle and Bracelet,”
which will be remembered by all
readers of The Ledger. This is a
story of absorbing detail and genu¬
ine merit, which will deal with the
actual details of the great express
robbery on the Missouri Pacific
Railroad in October last, and will
comprehend a scojpe of reality, in¬
terest and striking adventure that
will fascinate and delight every
lover of fiction. The Ledger runs
fronCfoiir to six serials regularly,
-hurt stories, woman’s depart¬
ment, etc. ; 8 large pages, $1.50 a year.
The thousands of friends of Prof.
W. II. Peck will be glad to Darn
that he is now writing for The
Chicago Ledger, which will insure
that paper a largely increased con¬
stituency. Professor Peck is by
ill odds the best of the American
story writers that ma le the New
York Ledger famous, and we are
glad to know that he has transferred
his allegiance to the more vigorous
and equally successful Chicago
Ledger—the oldest, cheapest and
best story paper published in the
west. Bend for free samples.
Predict* Spring.
Spring hasn't come yet, but i
guess she isn’t far off. The things
that usually precede her approach
ore here. The blue birds are twit¬
tering in the sunshine, bees are
buzzing among the peach blooms,
and all animated nature seems t<>
have ^ new inspiration. Even
Dame Nature herself is
off her winter dress.
These cold days won’t last much
longer. It won’t be long before the
mocking bird will perch herself on
the top of the cherry tree and sing
all day long for her own
ment. The lizzards will soon begin
to crawl from their winter
and take up their last year’s
on the old worm fences. Then w ill
come red bugs, ticks ami snakes, and
a great many other
tilings.
1 like spring, but I don’t like all
her company. 1 could enjoy
pleasant, sunny days much
were it not that there is ahvay-
something to make me restless. Bm
I could get along with every
else, except the snakes. I am al¬
ways looking for them and am
ways finding them, i haven’t a
-park of sympathy for one.
Yes, it will soon be
lightful, smiling, beautiful
when the rich will recreate, idle
and do nothing but breathe the
fragrant air. To them spring don’t
mean work, but pleasure. They do
not work, and look upon labor with
disrespect. They associate with it
dirt, rags, inferiority and ignorance.
Spring means something else to
the working class—especially the
farmers. It don’t mean work after
rest, but it means hard work—con¬
tinual work, that lasts from dawn
till dark, and hardly ceases then.
The farmer who pays his debts and
makes only a scanty support for
those dependent upon him never
has any time to rest. He is hard
worked all the time, hut when
spring comes his licks must he a
little faster and harder. C.
All who are indebted to Sober A
Green for guano will please come
up and settle, or the notes will be
put in the hands of an attorney at
once. We also have some choice
fertilizers for sqle, r
CASH STOISH3II
(i. VV.CIIIPLEY&CO.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED a New and Complete Stock of Dry Goods,
Notions, Huts, Shoes, etc., etc., and Invite the public to call and exam¬
ine Goods and Prices before purchasing elsewhere. We have marked
our goods without credjt prices, and CAN SAVE YOU MONEY.
■o*
MILLINERY!! MILLINERY!!
We HATS have Just BONNETS, purchased a Full Line of the tastiest styles of LADIES
and and Hat and Dress Trimmings, which we pro¬
pose to sell
CHEAPER THAN ANY AMERICUS HOUSE
Can do.
MRS. CIIIPLEY will "serve the Ladies. Call on her and she will
show you BARGAINS.
LOW L=3KIGE:S!!
ENJOY LIFE. |
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and
and|thousands of means of enjoy¬
ment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; hut how of-
ten d<> tile majority of people feel
like giving it up disheartened, dis¬
couraged and worn out with dis¬
ease, when there is no occasion for
tlds feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Green’s August Flower will
make them free from disease as
when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint are the direct causes of
75 per cent, of such maladies as
BilUousness, Indigestion, Sick
Prostration, Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Dizziness of the Head,
Palpitation of the Heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses
of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles,
10 cents. Try it.
The Enterprise for Sale.
We offer The Schley County En¬
terprise for sale; will sell all or a
half interest. PThe paper is not em¬
barrassed by debt; there is nothing
against it. It it is located in one of
the prettiest and healthiest towns
in the state, has good railroad facil¬
ities and two mails a diiy;*gets the
county printing; convenient to
churches and schools. Ellaville ha¬
ll stores, a warehouse, courthouse,
etc. We also have a first class brand
new ‘Allen’ job press, 8x12 inches, to
sell with the paper; there is a good
run of job work here. There is
plenty of type to print all the paper
at home; it'has a good circulation.
For further.jpartienlars call on or
address A. J. Hard,
Editor and Publisher,
Ellaville, Schley county, Ga.
A l.ciier from Dr. Cheney,
CHE DOCTOR GIVES SOME SEASONA¬
BLE MEDICAL ADVICE THAT
ALL OUGHT TO HEED.
No man stands higher in our
community than does Dr. J. N.
Cheney, whose skill as a physician
is second to none, and w hose prai 1 -
lice is only limited by time to at
tend to it. The great popularity in
has attained in this community i-
attested by the fact of his having
been elected nine successive times
Clerk or the Superior Court pf tin
county, an office which lie now
holds. He was first elected in 1870.
Measles have been prevalent in
this section this spring. Many pa¬
tients suffer a fatal relapse after
getting up from the disease. Thi -
is due to chronic inflammation o,
the bowels, a result of measles,
llow this result may be averted i>
told by the doctor free of charge.
Apropos, he also mentions bow that
most fatal of summer complaint I”'.
dysentery, may bo prevented by
properly preparing the system in
the spring.
Ellaville, Ga., March 21,18,87.
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Gentlemen—I have used your S.
S. S. medicine w ith exceptional ben
efiit on patients convalescing from
measles. A feature of that disease
Is that it leaves the bowels chronic¬
ally inflamed—that Is, the inflam¬
mation continues from four to six
months, I have given it to several
patients $ust getting out of bed
from the measles, and always with
the happiest results.
I also use S. S. S. in convalescent
fever eases with the best results. It
will in my judgment prevent sum¬
mer dysentery, if one will take a
few bottles in the spring, thus pre¬
| paring the bow els for the strains ol
summer.
I am prompted to send you this
letter, because just now, I am aware
that measles is prevalent in South
west Georgia. While I hesitate to
appear as a voucher for proprietary
remedies, S. S. S. has become sucb
a standard medicine with many
regular physicians, that I am re
lieved ot the embarrassment ordi¬
narily attached to a regular physi¬
cian’s endorsing proprietary medi¬
cines. Besides, the claims of suffer¬
ing humanity are greater than self- j
ish professional ethics.
Yours sincerely,
J. N. Ciieney, M. J), j
March ”2, }887, I
The net earnings of the Central
railroad in 1886 was $1,437,908.71 • in
1887, 11,426,536.56.
Remember to send your job work
to the Eterprise.
LED ASTRAY.
•‘Furnandinn. Nassau Co., Fla., March
-6, 1880 “I have used I)r.(Simmons i.ivt"
Regulator and alw ays found it to do
what Is claimed for it. The last bottle
and two packages did me no good and
wvre worse than nothing. I see it is not
put up by J. 11. Zeilm A Co., ami not gen¬
uine, and a waste of money to buy it. 1
would be glad to get the pure and gen¬
uine. Send me some from honest hands
with red Z and Zeilin A Co.’s signature
on wrapper). The fictitious stuff sold
will injure some one badly.
“ Your Ub’t Serv’t, BEN* J. T. RICH.
Bargain is Music.
The Favorite Album of Songs
and Ballads, containing thirty-two
pieces of choice and popular music,
full sheet music size, with complete
words and music and piano accom¬
paniment is finely printed upon
heavy paper with a very attractive
cover, 'l lie following are the titles
of the songs and ballads contained
in the Favorite Album:—As I’d
Nothing Else to Do; The Dear Old
Bongs of Home; Mother, Watch
the Little Feet; Oh, You Pretty
Blue-eyed Witch; Blue Eyes; Ku-
ty’s Letter; The Passing Bell; I
Saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won’t
You Tell .Me Why, Robin; The Old
Garden Gate; Down Below the
Waving Lindens; Faded Leaves;
All Among the Slimier Roses;
Touch Hie iiarp Gently, My Pretty
Louise; 1 Really Don’t Think 1
Shall Marry; Dreaming of Home;
Fhe Old Cottage Clock; Across the
Sea; A Year Ago; Bachelor's Hall;
Ruth and 1; Good Night; One Hap¬
py Year Ago; Jennie in the Or¬
chard; The Old Barn Gate; Jack’s
Farewell; Twilight. Polly; W hisper in the
'1 his is a very fine col-
iection of real vocal gems, and got¬
ten up in very handsome style.
Published in tiie usual way an i
bought at a music store, these 32
pieces would cost you #11,20. IV e
bought it job lot of this music at a
great sacrifice, and as the holidays
are past, we desire to close out our
stock at once. Will send you the
entire collection well wrapped and
postpaid for only 40 cents! Send
immediately. pire News Address, The Em¬
Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
Shiloh’s Vltalizcr is what you need for
consumption and all loss of appoint,, dizziness
symptoms of dy spepsia. Price It;
and 75 cents per botue. Isold bv Dr. (
11. Smith. .
Worth your attention.— Cut
this out and mail it to Allen A Co.,
Augusta, Maine, who will send you
free, something new, that just coins
money for all workers. As wonder-
in! as the electric l.ght, as genuine
as pure gold, it will prove of lifelong
value ami importance to you. Both
sexes, all ages. Allen & Co. bear
expense of starting you in business.
Ii will bring you in more cash right
away than anything else in this
world. Any one any where can do
the work, and live at home also.
Better writeatonee; then, knowing
all, should you conclude that you
don’t care to engage, why no barm
is done.
CATARRH CURED
I’rof. Curtis has thoroughly dem¬
onstrated by his great discovery of
“IOZONE,” that this dreadful dis¬
ease can be quickly and permanent¬
ly cured. It makes no difference if
ihe case has become chronic, or
medicines have failed, the‘IOZO.\ K
TREATMENT” will cure it every
time. It is neither drugs nor snuff,
and should not be classed with pat¬
ent nostrums. To introduce this
new treatment on its merits, we
will deliver, charges prepaid, one
regular #5 Treatment free to any
eatarrh sufferer in the United
States, who sends us at once both
express and postufflee address, and
50 cents to cover charges, boxing
and delivery. In ordering ask for
treatment “C.” Address (’runs
IuzoneCo., N. Y. Wieting Block, Syra¬
cuse, fl-l-4m.
1
For tame back, side or chest use Shi- i
lull’s jxirous plaster,25c,sold by Dr.-Sumth
Shiloh’s Cough anil consumption Cure
is sold by us on a guarantee, it cures
copsuniptioi), f'ljfxHir by Ur- Spijfl),
‘
When you go toAmericus, you will save money by buy mg
your Dry Goods and Clothing at tlio Mammoth Stores o(
THORNTON WHEATLEY.
His stock is the largest,
His styles are the latest,
Eis prices are lowest,
His terms are cash.
Remember the place, Wheatley’s Mammoth Stores.
WHEATLEY’S CORKER, Amcricus On.
THORNTON WHEATLEY, Solo Proprietor. s23-3m.
ENTERPRISE JOB OFFICE.
SATISFACTORY WORK AND LOW PRICES.
We have recently added to our office a new, and first class
Rotary Power Job press, Fine Inks and a Complete Line
of Stationery, and are prepared to execute, at Low
Prices and in Good Style, all Kinds of
COMMERCIAL AND FANCY JOB PRINTING,
PAMPHLETS, LAW BRIEFS,
CODES, RECORDS,
BUSINESS CARDS, RECEIPTS,
BANK CHECKS!
Anything you want
*T
tew':
The Ellaville DRUG STORE is
the place to get ft RE
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
SODA, TARTAR AND
CREAM
FAMILY MEDICINE;
PATEN T MEDICIN ES,
NOTIONS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
STATIONERY,
LAMP GOODS
or any’ other article visually kept in
a drug store.
Dr. C. II. Smith,
Ellaville, Ga.
BUENA ITS iiOliSE,
BUENA VISTA, GEORGIA.
J. II. Lowe, proprit . .
Table supplied with the best the market
.fiords. Accommodations good reasoimi first te. ela s
in every respect. Kates
p.)AA 4 * JU, UUvJSeml fUVY" presents 5 cents g:v«n away.
C ns post y,.,
nil by mail von will get free a package
-•f gooffs of large value, that will mar
>ouiii work that will at once firing you
nmoney. All about tl * 21 ) 0,000 in pres-
cuts work that with each box. A gents
wanted every where,of either sex, of ail
ayes, for all tho time, or spare time only,
to work for us at their own homes. For¬
tunes for nil wo-kers absolutely Co.', Portland assured.
Don’t delay. H.Hallet A
Maine- janit-ly
LUMBER!!
I am prepared on short notice to
furnish lumber, dressed or un¬
dressed. I have two large patent
kilns for drying and keeping on
hand a good supply of first class
lumber all the time. I am near
the depot, and my arrangements
are complete to furnish the public
with good lumber ready to go into
the building. Try me once ami I
will be sure of your orders.
Respectfully, B, Ii. Hood,
Dee. 2, 1886. Dawson, Ga,
THE ARKAHSAW TRAVELER i
Tin, most refined and most joi popular of all
the humorous ii»is.
8 Pages, 48 Cornmns
Of the choicest Original anil Selected
matter even' week.
clude. a year, post-pau*,
TO ANV ADDRESS
SPECIAL OFFER.
llv special arrangement with the pub- :
fisher of this paper, The Arkansas i
i k vvklkr win be clubbed win, tho;
EM'KHPHISK i*«»r *2.75 thus aiVorilillg nil
<)]-j ... , oil Ol III 11 I i • ■ ; »l t \ V to to SlHlirt upenre both IH I paper* l for
lliail the price ol one. lliw .
litlie more advantage of it I
is a rare Offer. Take at
once. Sample COpie* Ot 1 lit. AHKANSA W
Ti- 1 s \.f, v ki.k n will V be mailed on application, „•>.!
t if \\ e also i furiiisli the il„.ln. two largi I r,r.. and
snU-nilitl * Folored Engravings
. ‘ TflK AHKANSA W Tini-ei i HAVEL Kit i-n"
and
“THE Tf US OF THETVNE.
winch, together with the original story
of the "Arkansaiv Traveler, as told bv
°VV ‘‘‘ 1 u nC ’ any .uldress Vress* oil m^rcceipt' imifi of* L., lo'iffs ’ •
f > 0 *tR$rc mttiinfW taken. J he»e VU ture#
arc not uivt*n hm premium*, but are
mailed,pout-paid,only on rweipt of price
AcblreNH Publishers V i
BEAD A Bj'.NHAM, Little UOCk Ark
BILL HEADS, STATEMENTS,
LETTER HEADS,
TAGS, CIRCULARS, LABELS,
HANDBILLS.
us a trial order!
DIXON BROTHERS t
DEAERLS IS
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Clothing, Soots, i|
Crckery, Hardware and Furniture.
s2C-lv. Ellaville, Ga
V
ITS I I ^ r
i
i I
-£*.:nn.eicu.s, G-£u
THE MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE HOUSE
) IN SOUTHWEST O.X.
1 DEFY COMPETITION.
I have a complete stock of every kind of furm
tu re; such as fine parlor sets, Bureaus, Wardrobes, Bedsteads of every
description and prices to correspond. I cannot lie excelled in quality of
goods and prices anyw here. There is nothing about your house iii’ih*
way of furniture that I cannot furnish. I have all sorts and flatter ny*
sell that I can suit you, if you will give nte a Trial. Call and examine
my stock. To those w ho have or are about to get married and will want
to furnish theii houses, I insist that you give me trial.
A nice line of Silver Plated and Crockery w are; also a nice line ef
clocks and lamp goods at prices that defy competition.
D. B. HILL, AMERICUS. GA
December 24th, 1886.
WEBSTER WAGON COMPANY
Is closing out it$ business and
3pS9| Has on hand
a fine stock of
'( NY; OVER 4000!
as Of of their all style* Celebrated and size*, Truss which AxleWagons will b« sold
-AT A-
GREAT REDUCTION
NOW iG THE TSSflE TO BUY AT A BOTTOM PRICE '
A k. Wagon inodo from W«st Virginia Oik, Hickory, and Poplar, the best qnalitv now pr<v
c uablc, a id superior in every particular to inferior grades
on t he market, Enbraca thi opportunity and save money.
All Wagons are . arranted for one year.
Write Our for farewell pr’ose offer. WACOM cc.,
an2 L-ms. Marshall Co., W. Va.
ww-
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH.
wuultl hi,., tolu clotli lammi turn th«M> femikn »ou(il tnnlft.Kmti ia tomfhtt * ju
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BALL OR WEDDING CARDS,
EXCURSION BILLS,
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