Newspaper Page Text
The First Step.
Perhaps you are run down, can’t eat,
can’t sleep, can’t think, can’t do any¬
thing to your satisfaction, aud you won'
der what ails you. You should heed the
warning, you are taking the first step into
Nervous Prostration. You need a Nerve
Tonic and in Electric Bitters you will find
the exact remedy for restoring healthy your condi¬ nerv
ous system to its normal,
tion. Surprising results follow the use
of this great Nerve Tonic and Alterative.
Your appetite returns, good digestion is
restored, and the Liver ahd Kidneys re¬
sume healthy action. Try a bottle.
Price 50 cents at 8. O. Hutcheson’s.
If health aud life are worth anything,
and you are feeling out of sorts aud tired
out, tone up your system by taking Dr.
J. II. McLean's Sarsaparilla.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruise.", Sores, Ulcers, Salt Ithemn, Fe¬
ver Sores, Tetter, Chopped Hands, Chil¬
blains, Corns and all S:rin Eruptions, and
positively guaranteed cures Piles, or no pay required.
It is refunded. to give peifect satisfac¬
tion, or money Price 25cents
per box. For sale by S. O. Hutcheson.
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, distress
after eating can be cured and prevented
by Kidney taking Dr. J. II. McLean’s Liver and
Pillets (little pills.)
McElree’s Wine of Cardul
and THEFOKD'S BLACK DRAUGHT
are for sale by following merchants
in Oconee county:
Jas. E. Murray, Watkinsville, Ga.
R. S. Griffeth & Bro., McNutt, Ga.
J. E. Wall, Osceola, Ga.
New High Shoals Mn’fy Co., High
Shoals, Ga.
A. J. Mcdlin & Son, High Shoals, Ga.
T. & R. Booth & Co. , Watkinsville,
Ga.
Faults of digestion cause disorders of
the liver, and the whole system becomes
deranged. Dr. J. II. McLean’s Sarsa¬
parilla perfects the process of digestion
and assimilation, and thus make pure
blood.
The Pulpit and the Stage.
Rev. F. M. SIivout, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan.,
says: wonders “I Dr. feel King's it my duty New to tell what
Discovery badly has
done for me. My lungs were dis¬
eased, and my parishioners thought 1
could live only- a few weeks. I took
five bottles sound of Dr. King’s New Discovery 28
and am and well, gaining lbs.
in weight.”
Arthur Love, Manager Love’s Funny
Folks Combiuitiou, writes:] “After a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
I an confident Consumption, Dr. King’s New Discov¬
ery for beats ’em all, and
euros when everything else fails. The
greatest kindness I can do my many
thousand friends is to urge them to try
it.” Free trial bottle at S. O. Hutche¬
son’s. Regulajr sizeJjOp and $1.
For a sate ana certain remedy tor fevei
and ague, use Dr. S. McLean’s Chills and
Fever Cure. It is warranted to cure.
RRR n nn
’Iiysicians endorse P. P. ¥. vfe a Bplendld combination,
tYid prescribe it wiin great satisfaction for the cures or
.all forms nwl stages <>f Primary, Secondary and Terti
p r. P r. p. C I L M RES A
SCR O F U ,.
■
:
hPd^re^G'^ ** ^eumatisra, I-
1 (M S Scrofulous Ulcers
old ■' Chronic Ulee-a
p. p. O E S
blOOD P
Catarrh, Skin Diseases, Chronic Female Com
plaints, Mercurial Poison, Totter, Sculdhead, etc., etc.
MMM ^^ > P :j is_gj?owerful^tqnlc and an excellent appiti
w “umATISM
.v" .y.
P. CUB A E S
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THE ENTERPRISE, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT WATKINSVILLE, GA.
You aro In a Bad Tlx.
But we will cure you if you will pay
us. Men who are weak, nervous and de¬
bilitated, suffering from Dervous debility,
seminal weakness, and all the effects oi
early evil habits, or later indiscretions,
which lead to premature decay, con¬
sumption or insanity, should send for and
read the ‘ Book of Life,” giving (sealed) particu¬
lars of a home cure. Sent free,
by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and
Surgical Institute, 151 North The SunJar Spruce
street, N shville, Tenn.—
Morning.
A Glorious Mirer.
The St. Lawrence is a phenomenon
among rivers, say3 Nature's Realm. No
other river is fed by such gigantic lakes.
No other river is so Independent of the
elements. It despises alike rain, snow be
and sunshine. Ice and wind may
said to be the only things that effect its
mighty flow. Something almost us
phenomenal as the St. Lawrence itself is
che fact about that there it. is It so might little be generally safely
known
affirmed that not oue per cent, of the
American people are aware of the fact
that among all the great rivers of the
world the St. Lawrence is the only abso¬
lutely floodless one. Such, however, is
the case.
The St. Lawrence despises rain and
sunshine. Its greatest variation caused
by drouth or rain hardly ever exceeds a
foot or fourteen inches. The cause of
this everlasting sameness of volume is
easily understood. The St. Lawrence is
fed by the mightiest bodies of fresh
water on earth. Immense as is the
volume of water it pours info the ocean,
any one who has traversed all the im¬
mense lakes that feed it, and for the
surplus waters of which it is the only
channel to the sea, wonders that it is not
even more gigantic than it is. Not one
drop of the waters of the five great
lakes find its way to the ocean save
through this gigantic, river. extraordinary No wonder, and
wondrously beautiful
then, that it should despise the raiD aud
the sunshine.
Pimples, blotches, scaly skin, ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and
tumors, unhealthy discharges, such as
catarrh, eczema, ringworm, and other
forms of skin diseases, are symptons of
blood impurity. SarsamasHla. Take Dr. J. II. Mc¬
Lean's
Care of the Hands.
Wash them in hot water, using almond
meal instead of soap just before you go
to bed, and much during cold the day don't wash
them too in water. A woman
who has very beautiful bands told me that
during the daytime she wiped off any
stain that might be upon them with a
piece of kid on which was a little vaseline.
However, I am a hit old-fashibucd and
prefer water to this. with Then when you
have the time, sit your finger-tips
in a bowl of hot water, and after they
have soaked well, dry them and trim the
nails, keeping the skin at the base of each
down with in its end place. Push it down either
the of a soft ivory file, or a
of wood, but do not cut it off. Do not
point your nails, and do not polish them
too much. The first makes the skin su
persensitivc the and causes it to grow quick¬
er, while second and third
counted vulgar.—[Ladies, Home Journal.
The most CWIWW constitution can
safely use Dr. 3 . H. McLean’s T»r
Lung Balm. It ft * sure remedy foi
aoushi.
THE GIBIy OS HORSEBACK.
Bessie (to horse dealer)—I thought you
told me that that saddle horse I bought
would take in the bit without the slight
est trouble?
Dealer—Well, doesn't he?
Bessie—No, he doesn’t he 1 I held the
bridle right up to his nose, and clucked
several times; but the ugly thing never
made a move !
_
There are times when a feeling of lassi
tude will overcome the most aobust when
the system craves for pure blood, to furn¬
ish the elements of health and strength.
The best remedy for purifying the blood
is Dr. J. H. McLean’s Sarsaparilla.
NOT WHAT WAS EXPECTED.
asked “Well, Ivenniboy, whom do you love?’’
After Kenniboy’s father.
a moment of deep thought the
answer came:
Young “Kenniboy,” h« said.—[Harper’s
People.
Even the most vigorous and heart’
people have at times a feeling of weari
To dispel this feel
IcLean’s Sarsaparilla.
It will im part vigor a- d vitali ty.
IT WEIGHED ON HIS MIND.
Mrs. Magnus Scott—If 4-?
band to perform some errand
uZfi 33 !I
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517 Mfl 1
ES 31 3 lira
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eadache, billiousness, nausea,
uoixuucss are promptly and agreeably
.anished by Dr. J. H. McLean's Livei
pd Kidn ey Pi Pets Oittla mils.”
EE EH E Thomas A,
E rivaai*
•w experi
JOOO acm of ric« near
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wr.1,1/1 —1 7 no t; ee
Hee stantly
a any blemish of the
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nniMf STOLE
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GEORGIA CLARKE COUNTY.-I, Chas. Morris, surviving* partner of the
firm of I. Morris & Son, and duly constituted administrator of the estate of my
father, I, Morris, deceased, and by virtue of authority vested in me by law, for
the purpose of division among the heirs at law, will sell at private sale all that
stock of merchandise in-store No. 218 Broad Street, consisting of Dry Goods,
Clothing, Boots, Shoes and Hats, Show cases. Fixtures, and one large Iron Safe,
Sale to continue from day to day until the entire stock is sold. Sale to commence
on Monday, theJLGth day of February, 1891. CHAS. MORRIS,
Surviving Partner and Administrator of Israel Morris, deceased.
COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1891.
36 Thousand Dollars Worth of
BBT GOOD A 1 i CLOTHING.
HATS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
IMPERATIVE SALE, BY FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES.
PRICES FOR GOODS WILL ASTONISH YOU.
If you have not the money it will pay you to borrow it. Nothing like this slaughter
before. We advertise not to fill up paper—-not to help the CD dito \ The solemn finger of
the law points to our duty. Every dollar’s worth of parsor S3 property to be sold.
DRY GOODS AND SHOES.
Truly wonderful the great wreck of price’. 18 Pieces wool filled jeans at 19c.
worth 25 c. 96 Pieces'alL wool schoolboy jeans at 23c., former price 40c. Calicoes
and ginghams thrown on one counter and slaughtered. 2SLRk‘ces genuine fruit of
the loom, Ter a pard. 8 Pieces extra heavy red twilled flahoel at 18c., worth 30c.
74 Pieces extra heavy red twilled flannel at 25c., worth 40c. 6 Pieces all wool
BLANKETS, BLANKETS.
Pairs white blankets at 75c. a pair, worth $1.50. 19 Pairs white blankets
at , $l-~°> worth $2.ot). 13 Pairs white
b ankets at $3.25, worth $4.00. 16 Pairs
extra large white blankets at $4.00, worth $7.00. 27 comforts to be sold at 75c.
each, worth double the money. 15|Fancy wool filled comforts at half price. You
C,JJ] buy a handsome buggy robe for $2.00 worth $5.00. 10 Dozen ladies’ woolen
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.
<0 Pieces wool dress goods at 7c., fine value for 12c. 46 Pieces wool dress
goods, former price 15c., now 9c. 84 Pieces wool diass goods, embroidered bor
der, worth 25c., now 14c. 26 Pieces double width cashmere at 16c., former price
30c 18 Pieces double width cashmere at 19c., former pricc40c. 77 Piecesdouble
width cashmere at 25c., former value 45c. 18 Pieces double width tenrietta at
30c., former value 50c. The above goods are in all the popular shades. It will be
no trouble to find a color to suit. 9 Pieces colored Henrietta representing the
SHOES, SHOES, SHOES.
l'iom the brogan to the best hand sewed; city and country merchants would
do well to buy heavy in this department. COO Pairs ladies' shoes one big job lot, '
lace and button, all sizes. Many goods in this lot are worth $1.50, price 50c
46 Assorted a
pair cases women’s all leather polkas at a price that you will cer¬
tainly buy. 300 Pairs men’s dress shoes, all leather, in single cartoons, tie and
button or elastic; former price-$2.00, now $1.25. 205 Pairs men’s ca U shoes in
ties and elastic and button; a fine seller at $3.00, now $1.75. 195 Pairs men’s calf
LOTHINC, CLOTHING.
500 Men's suits bunched and made into the following seven great heaps on the
center counters. They go for about half:
LOT A representing wool mixed suits in five different colors, regular price,
four, five and six dollars; now $2.50.
LOT B, a mixed lot of cassimere suits. Manv of these suits are worth double
the money. We mark them at $3.50.
LOT C are attractive suits, and no business man can afford to be without one.
They sold readily for eight and nine dollars, now $4.50.
LOT D comprises Blue and Black English Clieviols, Fancy Plaid Cassimeres,
handsome, wi ll made suits, perfect fits. Former price twelve and fourteen dollars,
LOT E are perfect beauties—handsome as any tailor-made goods. They are
made _
up in Worsteds, Cork Screws and West of England Cloths, in sack and three
MEN S PANTS,
300 pairs Men s .leans^Pants at 70c. for your choice. Many of these are worth
double the money.
of themjworth 190 pairs Men's Wool Mixed Pants, all kinds and sods. Price $1.09. Many
pairs triple the money.
176 Men’s Sylish Wool Mixed Pants—the entire lot sold at $1.65. They
are just worth three times the money.
~8' r> pairs Men’s Stylish All Wool Pants in Wiies, Stripes and Dunbarton Plaids
at $2.50. Former price four dollars.
m M •RCOATS, OVERCOATS.
iyiave ““ They to give away the one you are wearing, buy an Overcoat at this
go at your owu price.
ipt ^etc,' Of space All we the are different unable to mention the thousands of bargains that will bs offered you during the country' sale Corsets, gloves white goods in check
lots will be marked in plain figures. One price for all City and merchants are especially invited to call
'^j^^peciai discounts cn large lots # Bear in mind the sale is for cash only , Goods delivered only on receipt of the n oney
L CHAS. MORRIS,
k
k
anil Administrator of the estate of Israel Morris deceased,
white flannel at 19c., worth 35c. 5 Pieces all wool white flannel at 23c., worth 4Cc.
13 Pieces all wool skirt and sacking flannel, former price 50c., now 23e. Will be
able to give you a big bargain in red and white table linen. An inspection will
make you a purchaser. 1
ribbed vests at 35c. and 40c., worth 75c. 8 Dozen Men’s red medicated shirt", at
40c., valued lor $1.00. An attractive line of men’s fancy wool shirts that must go.
Men s white unlaundned shirts at 40c.. valued for 75c. All our regular 50c. shirts
sold at 30c. 90 Dozen men’s collars, all linen, at 5c. each, former price 15c.,
ular 25c. collar will be sold at a reg-
latest shades, goods that formerly sold at $1.00; they are 44 inches wide, price 60c.
a black dress goods. See the line you can buy, a fine black dress at
• ,. ,
ju-t halt value. Don t mix the above goods with the cheap cotton goods, as we will
sell you them at 3 and 4 to close. 500 Yards heavy black gross silk, former price
$lo0, while it costs 80c. 700 Pairs all linen shades, elegant dado borders, patent
rollers at 30c., worth 75c. ' ’ 1
uaeat you will purchase inspection. 1 7 eon
on
and four button cutaways. Former prices sixteen aud eighteen dollars They go
now at $7.75.
LOT F—The chance of a lifetime to secure a Suit of Clothes) The extraordi¬
nary French low figure put upon this lot-thc largest lot in the house-all Import, d Good*
in and English Diagonals, Banicborns and Tricots, finished equal to an?
tailor made garments, goods rliat would bring eighteen and twenly dollars
market. Price $10.00. ~ J on any
L ° T Q ~ll l°" wil ’ fiad “form-fitting” Clothing. Faultless in wovk
minship. Corkscrews, Nobby, Stylish Imported Cloths in all the popular weaves—Worsteds,
dollar Diagonals, You Lincolns and Miltons—our regular twenty aud twenty-five
suits. are in a position this time to buy n fine Suit of Clothes for the
price of a common one. Price $12.50.
169 pairs d Men’s Dress Pants in Worsteds, Cassimeres autl Diagonals—. ur former
S SeVtn dd Ur P10perty ’ The y are n,ade of the finest Imported Goods.
Price $3 75
An immense line of Youth's Clothing to be sold for just half, Now is the
tunc to bnv suits for the boys for little money.
125 Boys’ Wool Mixed Knee Suits to be sold nt 95c Dress Suits can be
bought for two and three dollars.
300 pairs Boys’s Knee pants, sizes fram 4 to/4 years,choiceof fhe lot 35c. a
sat-