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[HE ENTERPRISE.
KSlon** tho Ellaville post-
class mail matter.)
Adveriish'a Kales
w»:‘ ,u0 .1 1UOH I 0 1008 I 12 II10M,
"7 rj) I $ * 2.50 $ 4.50 $ 8.00
I I Cm > Z 8.00 15.00 26.00 20-00 M.oo
!^j j l.v.oo 35.00 00.00
|t"i- " 25.00 will bo made on
1 ; ^1,,'mcntH reductions requiring more than the
l ver mHom'd HP*C©. not
mill curds to occupy more
fru inch space, $5.(8) per annum.
n.
itatcs of Subscription.
- 11.00
- - AO
three months. - - - - .110
■ copyi copies free on application.
siamplv
Hi Vista & Ellaville II, II i
| after April 4, 1887, tralnson the
vista and Ellaville Railroad will
follows, except Sunday:
00, NO EAST-—No. 1.
in makes close connection with
This tr:» railroad train going west.
LnlllWollCm Vista 9 rt m
-ve Buena 9:30 “
a Putnam Kllnvill® 10
r rive 11
r. «' |,»Crosso 11:25 “
Ljvent Anderson 11:50 “
going west—N o. 2.
This train leaves Immediately on arri-
of Southwestern train going east.
,,I LAnderson 2:40.p m
,, LaCrosse .'1:05 “
Ellaville 8:.‘S0 «
,, 4
„ Putnam BuenaVista 4:30 “
, r ive J. M. Lowe, Pres’t.
gethodist Church—Meeting the 2nd
J third Sundays Saturday at 11 a. also m. and Sun- 7
Meeting on H. Smith
y school at 10 a. ni. Dr. C.
[ierintendent. Prayer meeting every
[ednesday night. C. D. Adams pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Meeting every fourth Sunday 11 a m
Cj;^p m conference J. H. Cawood, meeting pastor. Satur-
(ybefore 11 a m.
I,,day School every Sunday 3 p m
iuperior Court convenes 4th Monday
■ jlareh and September. Allen Fort,
Ijge, C. B. Hudson, Sol. Gen.
I 7 UM Y OFFICER.
Ibkbiff—J. Iierk F. Woods,
sunt Court—J. N. Cheney,
Ihmsaby—T. la J. Dozier,
Keceiveb —J. M. Tliornto,
lix Collkctob—M. B. Dum.,
Iheasuugr—C. Ivhviiyor—K. R. Tondee sr,
S. Baldwin.
Jokonkr—J errv Dukes,
Lsty Commissionbks—R obt Patton,
I, Peacock, P F Dixon, A M Caskey,
h Slappev.
f 0 Cleghorn. clerk of board.
County Boure »t Education.
U. A. Taylor, President, i>r. 0. H.
jtli, County Schoo* Commissioner and
iretarv of the board. A. C. Murray,
Murphy and H. M. Rainy members
ward.
City officers.
X. MOTT, Mayor,
bt Burton, li A Strange,
li, Cheney H. Scarborough.
b Murray. councilmex
.
UK Williams, Recorder.
|Wn Alien, Marsha..
Maude Dixon Treas’r.
Ld Hist g M. tl H Singletary, J P
rril Wilkinson, Not Public and ex¬
po J 1' court ith Saturday in each
itli.
f 110 Meadows, not. public ex-officio
and T J Hixon, J P court 1st Satur-
Lth iii cadi month.
List G M, M W Snuter Not. Pub.
U-olllcio .1 P, and « Murray, ) P
p .... Saturday in each mouth.
kill List Li, C M Rainey Not.
A-'.iliClU J P anti S T Harper J l
i .aitdav in each month.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
C. R. McCRORY,
B3STEY AT j A.
Ellavilee, Ga.
plections tunable. a specialty.
I. N. MOTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA.
TICK—in Court House.
W.H, McCRORY,
'IOBHEY _A.T
Ellaville, Ga.
J, It. WILLIAMS,
ATTOItNKY AT LAW.
1 bills and Banking Agent
ELLAVILLE, GEORGIA.
i
°st retineil and most popular of all
the humorous jornals.
™ges, 48 Columns
^choicest Originul and Selected
CP 'io tter every yeah, week. post-paid,
70 any ADDRESS.
SPECIAL OFFER.
L.,, ’ 11 ■arrangement with the pub-
LA?® "m *, Paper, be clubbed The Arkansaw with the
ttu „i «/ or seu $2.75 thus both affording for an
$„!„!•« .v ore papers
ffaroiliv t. ® an tlle price of one. This
[vti s ir'P'.ewtees ,,Lake „ of advantage The A hi, of an it saw at
F'V [iidid n .i 1 j '"flush )e H, niled the on two application, large und
fci r, i " re<1 Engravings
I v 5u 4 ka xs,\ Traveler”
w
L^Tvrn and
of the Tune.”
m kel :*.(r ®P her s i'w "dth Traveler,” tlie original told story by
“V., as
l 1 ill '.v aria ‘ aul kner, will be
N" I; "?'* l aken. receipt These of Klets;
.not "'Wi.,niV! S .Premiums, but
■fo, 1 aid,only on receipt of
ben 11 am. Publishers,
1 little Rock Ark
ml
ELLAVILLE, GA., JUNE 16, 1887.
Our Ho me Folks nud Neighbors
Correspondents must s«n d in
their letters not later rhan Tuesday
to insure their insertion.
“Ah There” is a bargain at the
Drug Store.
Mr. Joe Batf'e, of Butler, Ga.,
registered attheScovili House yes¬
terday. Joe is trying to shoe the
people of the state.
Miss Susie Merritt, of Friendship
is visiting Mrs. W. T. Cockrell this
week.
Mr. G. C. McAlister, of Americuo,
is in the village reguttering the
courthouse. This work is very op¬
portune.
Don’t forget to subscribe for the
Enterprise. You need it, if you
take half a dozen other papers.
Mrs. C. H. Smith has been suffer¬
ing from an accidental sprain re¬
ceived while walking to church last
Sabbath.
Fine rains have fallen the past
week, though they were very par¬
tial; but the crop prospects were
never better as a rule.
Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the
remedy for von. Dr.C. II. Smith.
Mr. E. \V. Strange, Mrs. A. Allen,
Misses Mamie Taylor, Rosa Bald¬
win and Nellie Davis joined the
festive party at Knowlton’s minera 1
springs, yesterday.
Miss HattieTondee, of Amerisus,
is visiting her father, Majoi C. R.
Tondee, near this place.
Mrs. J. N. Cheney and Miss Sallie
returned home from a visit to
Shellman yesterday.
One of our worthy con tempora¬
ries says he knows a gentleman who
has been married only two years
and bas three children. We would
like to see the man and children.
Chickens are roosting so high that
they will never be able to find their
nests. Eggs are selling at ten cents
dozeI)) whi]e a you ng chick
i y ripe enough to puli costs30
Call on R. M. Murphy for Self-
Flour—and 25 cent per
Tobacco. tf
We can spot five—yes, ten—men
in Ellaville who will pledge them¬
selves to patronize a man who will
himself to furnish us week¬
ly with some, bee f , mutton, kid—or
gopher, if he can’t do any better.
Dr. J. N. Cheney brought to this
office on last Saturday some cotton
blooms and fair sized boles. 'The
doctor says his cotton had blooms
last Monday week. That looks like
picking cotton soon.
On Sunday and Monday last we
ill hustled into our thicker clothes
again, owing to the cold east wind
that really threatened a winter
snap again.
Of course, if you want the best
and purest medicines, you will goto
the DRUG STORE.
Revs. J. B. Ward law and C. J.
Williams dropped in on the Ella¬
ville pastor last week. One on his
route to his appointment in Marion,
und the other returning to Ogle¬
thorpe from a visit to friends and
relatives in Talbot and Harris
counties.
Lincoln county, Minnesota, it is
said, supports bul one pauper, but
from the fact that the county board
recently allowed him $0-55 to pay
his barber’s bill, we take it lio is
supported right royally.
Robert Gilmore, senior, an aged
and respected citizen of this county,
died at his home yesterday of can-
cer of the face. Mr. Gilmore was
near 73 years of age.
If you want good, clear lights, get
fire proof oil at the DRUG store.
Col. J. Lee McCrory of Oglethorpe
is in the village writing and finish¬
ing up his book, “The Mementoes
of Amlersonville” This work will
be of interest to those interested in
war events, The book will contain
alphabetical list by states of all
an cemetery at
buried in the national
that place, and other events of in¬
terest transpiring during the uar
between the states.
Quite a gay and festive party
boarded the train here last 'lues-
day destined for Knowlton’s miner¬
al springs, near Putnam, Ga. 1 ‘
party consisted of Mrs. H. S. l)aus,
Col. and Mrs. C. R- McCrory, Misses
Marv and Leila Hornady, Capt
Claude Dixon, Col. J.R. Williams of
Ellaville, ('apt. P. K. Ts ^’ Io ™J rj ^
Bryan, toasteMr. Olin Dixon
of Americus, They ^ Intend spend-
the week at these s iwings " in quest
health und idea.siire,
TIio Americus Recorder very
truly says: “Now that it i» definite¬
ly Nettled that the terminus of the
li. V. A E. railroad will bo moved to
thin city soon, it will be wise policy
for our business men to solicit trade
from this new territory.” Which
can best be done by advertising In
the Enterprise. ltutos very rcus-
unable.
The n. V. A E. It. K. Again.
SHEOOE8 TO AMERICl’S.
The stockholders of the Buena
Vista A Ellaville railroud met at
Buena Vista on the 11th inst., and
voted on tho issue of ten thousand
dollars in bonds and change of ter¬
minal point from Anderson to
Americus. The bonds ar<1 terminal
point were authorized by a large
majority of the voting stockholders.
It is now a conceded fact that Amer¬
icus will be the eastern terminus of
this road.
Miss Lula Murphy of tliis place
visited in Americus yesterday.
• Mrs. M. M. McCrory is visiting
friends and relatives in Oglethorpe
this week.
If you want a good Article of
Plug Tobacco, ask your dealer for
“Old Rip.” jltim.
A BIG MULBERRY TREE.
A Reminder ol the Days Gone by.
We learn through Mr. H. W.
Cockrell, of an old mulberry tree
growing still in Macon county that
has been a silent witness to the
many changes about it for more
than a half century.
The very name of the tree carries
us back to our boyhood, w r here
memories cluster about the mul¬
berry tree, the plum orchard and
the bathing pond.
This tree is growing on what is
known as the old Jonas Berry place
Grangervii le; 4Gyears ago Mr.
C. Cunningham used to carry the
from Traveler’s Rest to Taze¬
the tree at that time was \%
in diameter.
A short time ago Mr. Cockrell
the same tree with his
and found it 22 feet in circum¬
and 90 feet from point to
of its branches.
That is larger a little than the
off of which we ate berries
a in old Thomas county.
THE SHADOW OF DOUBT.
Be careful of your illusions.
idols can never be well
It is harder to revive
than to create it, and a belief
shattered may never be
You have a friend, and you be¬
him the best fallow in the
world. Something occurs to arouse
doubt of him, and you are never
the same friends thereafter. The
of that doubt will darken
relations, no matter how com¬
pletely the substance may be
dispelled.
Suspicion once born lingers on
in one form another forever. It has
a subtle influence that asserts itsell
in the most persistent and ines¬
capable fashion. The human mind
is a problem to the most astute phi¬
losophers, for difficult as it is to
change its convictions it is easier to
set it doubting than it is to persuade
it of the plainest truths. *
TWO SMART LITTLE GIRLS.
From the Olio.
A few days ago two little Ella-
villegirls decided to embark in tne
mercantile business, having fifty
cents each to put in as capital stock.
After looking around for a vacant
house and finding none, they decid-
to erect a commodious building, lo¬
cating the place in the middle of
of the street between Dr. Scarbor¬
ough’s store and Mr. Dudley’s shop,
but to their mortification they were
informed that the council would ob¬
jects a building in the main street.
They appeared so troubled and
disappointed, after having made
their arrangements, until Dr. Cheny
kindly offered to let them use one
of the front rooms of his dwelling
until their business so increased
that it would no longer accommo¬
date them.
Looking far into the future, as all
business minds will do, they asked:
“Well, what will we do then?”
The doctor pacified them by say¬
ing that perhaps by that time the
county might need a larger court
house end they would have
chance of purchasing the old one
business. So,
daunting, they accepted the room
and laid in a stock of candy to be¬
gin with, amounting to the sum of
one dollar. They went on with their
business for one or two days; hav¬
ing no customers, they decided to
dissolve, which they did each one
eating her part of the stock.
We fear that some of our older
merchants will have to do likewise
unless they advertise more liberally.
The election in Macon county for
voting for bonds to build abridge
across Flint River was poorly at-
tended, but a sufficient number vo-
led «gainst it to defeat it..
A VALITAIILK RECIPE.
How to Cure Young Oh token Eater*
From Our Olio 1
If you HmJ after repeated trials
that your children are exceedingly
food of fried chicken, so much so
that you are ashamed for them to
go to your neighbor*’ table, or that
it is next to impossible for one or
tivo chickens to furnish enough nt
your own table, have a private un-
dershttiding with your cook.
Have her fry nhout half a down
yellow legged fellows, and place
about one fourth of the wholeon the
table first. The little fellows will
nil look at the dish and mentally
calculate about how many pieces
each will be able to g«t. Don’t say
anythingnt all but let the cook u n-
derstnnd that she muwt come in
and quietly remove the almost emp-
tietl plate and slip another will
Hlied plate in its stead. Then you
must begin to insist on the little
fellows having more chicken. They
will look at the dish and be .sur¬
prised that it is holding out beyond
their calculation, and of course ac-
cept your invitation to have more,
and you help their plates all round.
The cook will quietly remove the
second plate,, replacing it with an¬
other full one; ami so on to the
fourth fresh pia4e. Every time you
insist on their having more, it will
surprise them to discover that there
is plenty,and they are sure to eat
us much as they eun, and you will
gain a victory by completely break¬
ing them down or breaking them up
—and you may expect tliem to be
very sick. Hut all that is necessary
is to have a little ipecac, which will
relieve all trouble, and hereafter
one chicken will be sutHcientforn
meal.
Col. J. R. Williams Capts. Claude
Dixon, and P. E. Taylor, Mr. W. H.
Davis and “Lord" Meadows rusti¬
cated at Ursry’s mill for several
days flsliing. They report -dots of
fun just like a knot,” but no fish.
T. R. Clegg, of Schley, has 150
hives and has sold this year over
$500 w orth of honey, and the season
for taking the honey ha< not fully
opened—Savannah Morning News.
The rise and fall of co.Tce caused
a panic in the New York market
on the 13th instant, several business
houses failing for large amounts.
The decline was from 21 to 15 cents
per pound, but reacted with decided
advances after the reported failures
-occurred.
When in Andersonville stop at
the Wesson IIousk, Mrs. P. V.
Wesson, proprietress. Table sup¬
plied with the best the market
affords. *
Shiloh’s Vitallzer is what you need for
consumption loss of appetite, dizziness
and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10
and 75 cents per bottle. Sold by I)r. <’.
H. Smith.
Latest Market Report.
Macon, Georgia, June 15, 1H87.
Bacon—Sides, at 9o to!*J^
Bulk sides—8K, advancing.
Bran—Per 100, $1.15 to 1.20.
Choose—1234 to He per bolted pound. G2toG5.
Meal—Plain GO to 02; small lots G6 07c.
Corn -65c car lots, to
Flour—Car lots $4.00 to $5.25.
Cott'ee—20 to 24 cents per pound.
Hams— 12J4 to 13c per pound. pound,
I ,ard—8 to 0p 4 c per pound.
Rice—4)4 to 6)4 per
Sugar—Loaf Salt—75 to 00c 7%e, per granulated 125 pounds. 034 to 634c,
brown 5 to534c. New Orleans 45c to
Syrup—Fancy jier gallon, other grades 23 to 40c.
48e dry salt 8 to IS:
Hides - Green — ,
pound, dry flint to 12c.
Leather—18 to 20c per pound. 30c, burry 15 to
Wool—Washed 20 to
20e per pound.
Savannah Cotton Market, June 14.
Middlingfair. n%
Good middling 1134
Middling middling 10%
Low 10)4
Good ordinary 1034
Sales, 2 bales
The market closed firm and
unchanged.
Wlieat Osidlcs.
Go to Murray & Williams; They will
duplicate any price at any house in this
section. They also keep extra lingers
for cradles.
Buggy harness and whips.
Ulirouic Klieumaiism Lured.
Swift’s Specific cured me of
chronic rheumatism which had
troubled me for fitteen years. I
had taken every kind of medleiue
nearly that is advertised for rheu¬
matism, but none did me near so
much good as S. S. 8. Lust spring
1 look about halt a dozen large bot¬
tles, and from that day I have not
been troubled with tlie rheumatism.
My appetite was improved by your
medicine and my digestion strength
ened. S. S. S. is one of the best
blood medicines in the World.
Yours gratefully, J. T. Batts.
Columbia, Tenn, Maaeh 2,1887.
A MARVELOUS OCR)! OF CANCER.
My wife in’s been down two years
with an abscess in her side. Last
December she commended using S.
S. 8. When she began its use she
was nothing but a skeleton, had no
appetite and was feeling weak and
very miserable. Today she is a new
woman. Her appetite is good, her
spirits revived. She is as stout as
she was before she was taken sick
two years ago. She can eat any
thing, and she today thinks 8 8. S.
the greatest medicine on earth. It
has simply lifted her from a two
years’ sick bed, put flesh on her
bones and life in her heart.
Yours gratefully, J. T. Batts.
Columbia, Tenn., March 2,1887.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis¬
eases mailed free. Thk Swift
Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta,
Georgia.
LETTER FROM l'UTNAM.
The farmers in this section have
finished cutting oats, the yield was
much better than anticipated.
I have never seen corn looking
better than at present. The pros¬
pect bids fair for a large yield.
Messrs. G. P. and H. S. Munro
will return home from Oxford in
about two weeks, G. P. Munro hav-
in finished his collegiate course,
There will be services at the
Primitive church at this place
next Sunday.
There will be a party of eight to
try the virtues of the mineral wa¬
ter at Knowlton’s mill this week.
Mr. Hamp Stevens hai four or
five acres of cotton in full bloom; if
he can’t see through the wall he can
raise cotton.
There was a mad dog killed near
this place a few days ago.
Oscar, the son of W. W. Montford
near this place, died last Thursday.
Miss Lissa Stevens will commence
her school again in about three
weeks. S. B. W.
Putnam, June 15, 1887.
A Good Investment—300 fo 100—
Bead
Quitman, Ga., May 16,1887.—Mr.
M. A. Briggs. Dear Sir: My step¬
son, 16 years old, has been sick 9
years, suffering from sallow com¬
plexion, thin blood, loss of appe¬
tite, groat weakness and swelling of
his feet, legs and stomach. His face
was bloated, puffed, and had a wa-
thry look (dropsical), his complex¬
being very pale and yellow. He
had no regular appetite, and was
too weak to work, not having work¬
ed six months, all told, in 9 years.
I bad tried 6 or 7 doctors, and spent
about $300 to cure him, without any
lasting benefit. I offered one doctor
$150 jf lie would cure him, luff he
.
w ould not take the case. I hoard so
murh about your Nunnbetter Tonie
lMHs I got five bottles (for $l)and
gave them to him. He is now on-
tirely well, lias worked steadily for
three months in the field,and I con-
shier him finally cured. Your pills
“ ro ” laying Investment for sick and
puny people. Yours respectfully,
W. II. C’OOFKH.
Hold by l)r. C. H. Smith. Call on
him for free sample Nunnbetter
Liver Pills and descriptive matter.
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
(’. R.Tondee, senior, of this coun¬
ty, who was eighty-four years of age
on the Nth of tlds month, walked
two miles, from home to town tluit
morning and again the following
morning, and being very warm took
a glass of cold lemonade and was
immediately stricken with paral¬
ysis which resulted in the loss of the
use of his right side, and also so af¬
fected lii id that he could scarcely
speak so as to he understood. He is
yet confined to ids bed, but we hope
be will soon recover and be up
again.
O. W. Ch'pley A Co.’s is the cheap¬
est place to buy shoes, hats, dry
goods and millinery. Ginghams
at cost. ml 0-2
♦
B. A. Strange, treasurer of the
Buena Vista A Kllavillc railroad,
enlivened the employes yesterday
by paying their month’s salary and
wages—the 15th each being payday
for the month previous.
Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured,by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem¬
edy. Price 50eents. Nasal hilector free.
For sale bv Dr. 0. H.Smith.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from ac¬
tive practice, having had placed in
his hands by an East India Mission¬
ary the formula of a simple and vegeta¬
ble remedy tor the speedy Bron¬ per¬
manent cure of Consumption, and all
chitis, Catarrh, Asthma, after
throat and Lung affections,
having thoroughly tested its won¬
derful curative powers in thousands
of cast*s, feels it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. The
recipe sent free to all who may de¬
sire it, with full directions for pre¬
daring and successfully using. Ad- E.
press, naming this paper, Dr. M.
CA8S, 210 Grand St., Jersey City,
N. J.
Will Complaint? you suffer with Shiloh’s Dyspepsia Vitulizer and Is
Liver Sold by Dr. C. H.
guaranteed Smith. to cure.
_
Rheumatism and Neuralgia Cured
in Two Days.
The Indiana Chemical Co, have dis¬
covered a compound which acts with
truly marvelous rapidity in the euro
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. and We guar¬
antee it to cure any every case
acute Inflammatory Rheumatism and
Neuralgia in 2 DAYS, and to give imme¬
diate relief in chronic cases and
a speedy euro. On receipt will of scud 80 cents, to in
two cent the stamps, prescription we for tiffs nny
address filled
derful compound, which can be
take your this home druggist of giving at small cost.
means our
to the public instead of putting it out
a patent medicine, it being much
expensive. Wo is will gladly given. refund
if satisfaction not
The Indiana Chemical Co.,
Crawford ville. hid.
feubacri V for tin* Fv; l niqiisi:.
j CEO. r. CHILD
r testable Parlor Chair Co.
281 Wabash Ave.
OK 5©AGO ILLINOIS.
j These two cuts
/TjSfydiow extreme[Kisltions. the Chair in
/m " WS/ It Is easily adjust-
ed to support (lie
. body , iu , any nntl ,
au nil clnali-eil oe. li u nosU posi
iS-'M ySsijj^l^tlous.
This Chair is a NEW invention..
THE ONLY COMfQRTWLE QHtlft EVER MADE
And THE Chair for Home, Invalid and
Physician nsc- As a Parlor Rocking
Clmir It Is a marvel of lieauty,
strength and utility.
c* .7/
SEND FOR CATALOGUE ANO PRICES.
•A ) win
•vs. burner
VAPOR STOVE
:sp f
A Perfect Jewel. Buynov*,:.
For cab bj all Fir;t-Qi«s Dealers,
V yours does not keop it send postal to ns.
Send for cup/of Twin Durnar Journal.
Twin Burner Stove Co.,
“7 to 713 Wash. St.. St. Louis. Mo.
ENJOY LIFE. -
What a truly beautiful world we
live in! Nature gives us grandeur
of mountains, glens and oceans,
and thousands of means of enjoy¬
ment. We can desire no better
when in perfect health; but how of¬
ten do the majority of people feel
like giving it up disheartened, dis¬
couraged and worn out with dis¬
ease, when there is no occasion for
this feeling, as every sufferer can
easily obtain satisfactory proof,
that Green’s August Flower will
make them free from disease ns
Complaint when born. Dyspepsia and Liver
are the direct causes of
75 per cent, of such maladies as
Billiousness, Indigestion, Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Dizziness Nervous
Prostration, of the Head,
Palpitation or the Heart, and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses
of August Flower will prove its
wonderful effect. Sample bottles,
10 cents. Try it.
cured That by hacking Shiloh’s cough Cure. cun We bo so quickly
Sold Dr. C. Smith. giiaianlcc
it. by II.
tJTTTVTmore W Hi taking than an at agency anything for the else host by
gi-anply. selling book out, beginners
succeed None fall. Terms free
HALi.ETT BOOK CO. Portland Maine
For lame buck, side or chest use Hhi-
loh’s porous plaster,25c,sold by Dr.Smith.
BED ASTRAY.
“Fernandina, Nassau Co., Fla., March
29,1S80--“J have used Dr. Simmons Liver
Regulator und always found it to do
what is claimed for it. The last bottle
and two puckuges did me no good and
were worse than nothing. I see it is not
put up by J. H. Zeihn A Co., and not gen¬
uine, and a waste of money to buy it. I
would be glad to got the pure and gen¬
uine. Send me some from honest hands
( with red Z and Zeiliu & Co.’s signature
on wrnpper). The fictitious stuff sold
will injure sonio one badly.
“Your Ob’t Serv’t, BENJ. T. RICH.
,1 \(\
i
I ill I
“GROCER.”
2 = 311 a/X 7 -ill©, Q-eoirg'isu
With full line in stock and ready to compete witli all
"Country Merchants,’’
STOCK OF
MEAT, CORN, OATS, FLOUR, HAM’S WITH COOKING STOVES
TO WARM THE SAUCE.’
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Grits, Cheese, Mackerel and lard
Sufficient to supply the general trade.
-^-lso sl Fu. 11 X^iirLe q±
’THE LAST NEEDFUL
BURIAL CASKETS,
COFFINS.
V r %
MQN
r
Unfailing Speciflc for Liver Disease.
SYMPTOMS I mwrth Hitter or . luttl taste in
white nremcivd wilfi n brown fur; pain In
the back, *hln*. or jolnta-oucn in Ini a ken
for Rheumatism; sour »tom»nlii l..«» of
brjuin, numetiim-K ninin-u and wntcr-
or i»idUw«tum; alternately llutntency and ndd
cruet at Inn.-; lanvcls cimtivo
and lux; h«a<Utct4c; Iohuo! memory, with
a pntnfu! sensation of having failed to do
dcl.ility; something low whirhoiighi spirits; to have been done;
a and thick, yellow dry ap-
pearuuiM; of tin slilii eves; a
cough; fever; ra«Uu«an.*i-s; the urine 1.
acanily and high colored, and, If allowed to
atund, deposits a sediment.
SIMMONS LIVES HPGP1AT0R
(PURELY VEGETABLE)
the I" generally Torpid Liver tinctl to iu healthy the South action. to arouse
a
14 acts with extraordinary etfio&cy on th#
I I VSR, KIONEYS,
J __and Bowels.
»’l tFrECTU.lt ai*cc:f aJ eor
Slatavla, Bowel Co mplrt hits,
Sick Headache,
liiUnntdeMi
.HTWiJton*, Jaundice
MoiiUU Ht»prDKM)or?, Colic.
Xndor.cd !.y the u.-c ,,f \ Million* of iiotUes. u
THE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE
for Children, for Atlulin, suid for the Aged.
ONLY GENUINE
has our % Slump in reff on front of Wrapper.
J. //. Zeihn & Co P hi!adalphia, Pa.,
sole murnuivKs. Price. *1.00.
WONDERFUL
SUCCESS.
KCONOJIY IS WEALTH.
All Uh* PATTERNS you wish to li-o rtnrfng the
jmbfccrihhig ▼cur for uothim? (1 mvjn*; • f from ,*’1.00 10 ;:'4.<K>) by
for
THE ENTERPRISE
A ft O-—
Demo rest’s Illustrated
TVlonlhl, 7W aga^ine
With Twelve Order i far Cut Paper Patkrni of
your own aolection and of any size.
Both Publications, One Year,
$3.00 (THREE DOLLARS)
D EMOREST’S T
* THE BES
Oi* all tho Magazines.
Containing Stories, Poems, and other Literary
ATTRACTIONS, COMBINING AUTISTIC, SCIEN¬
TIFIC, and Household mattmis.
Illustrated with Original Steel Engi*av-
ing*t Photogravures, Oil Pictures and
fine Woodcuts, making it the Model Maga~
sine of America. entitling
Each holder Magazine the selection contains »f n coupon pattern order illuatrated
the to iL<y and
in the of fashion the sizes department manufactured, In that making number, patterns In
during any the of the value of linin' dollars.
pHMOaJSTS year MONTHLY is over justly •ntitied the
World’s Model Magazine. Tin* Largwt in form, t he
largest in Circulation, and the best TWO Dollar
Family Magazine issued. 1387 will cozrtnnahy be the Twenty-
third year of its publication. It is im¬
proved and fo extensively as to place it at the head
of Family Periodicals. It contains 72 p«ge*- lante
quarto, Sit'xllW inches, elegantly printed and fully
wtiHinted. Published by W. Jennings XX-oiorcst,
AND BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED
WITH
The Enterprise at $3.00 Per Year.
4Uf
BAUM’S FAMOUS
CASTORINEMj- E
’ ’ ’ vjJ' 5 la i j
A jwrftM’? TiU*
ftrirant I or
I Lljflit A Hen*
olC-V- Vehl< >*•»
SR M ®?22S4,afrfj
a W dW’fi "JM. SOT “
I w,
PFOA £ ' W ^ r». . off
* Wfr'tPJ- r-a-xrT ^ iTsM \ i| w II, S oat-
■ v.% Umi ' t V. Kri;r Ciistw
. TZ StLat'.erMH Ax-
(.reaso ec.
Economical, Convenient, Bellablo,
WHEN YOU WANT AXLE OIL AGAIN,
hi& yocr dealer to stow m BAi/S'S CA"T 30 B.
IW Ail Dri'gsNts, G-ocorz., Ma-dwaia uu’l
llaruens Sliopa b .1 It.
manu?acturi:d oclv by
BAUM'S CASTORINE CO..
Syracuse, 5". Y., I’. S. A.
Counterfeit, BAUM'S CAS-
rOfllNe i* the original .nH only gonuiftt A/. LE OIL.