Newspaper Page Text
rOCCOA ______r
E. S HAEFEf
#A MBS v\ . Ii ALlilri......Editor
B. F. BARFIELD,.....Publisher.
TERMS-
Ok© year in advance.. ...... $1. lO O
six months................ i - 'IO
TOCCOA CITY GA, : : : : : FEB. II, 1887
Lisfc of patents granted to residents
of Georgia this week.
J. C. Albrscht, Columbus, spark
arrester.
N. J. Barnwell, Atlanta, musical
instrument.
G. W. O’Brien. T. W. Gentry, heat¬
ing and removing tires.
E. A. Nelms, flat- imn heater W.
M. Taylor, weighing scale , S. T. RIcs
Canless, baling press, Cartersville, Ge
None in Fla. or Ala. this week.
N. L. Callameb.
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Sam Jones is wrestling with Bos-
ton,
The prohibition movement is
spreading into Florida.
There is an average daily sale of
1.000.000 eggs iu Paris.
A Texas pony which sports a
moustache is now the sensation in
and near Wmterville.
The New York Sun was first pub¬
lished in 1833. A gentleman of Lex
ington has the first copy published.
The wife of Goy. Cush Davis of
Minnesota is called by western peo¬
ple ‘the beauty of the world.’
A class of five Chinese students is
now a feature of the Sabbath School of
of the church of the Redeemer, At¬
lanta.
2,800,000 handkerchiefs, stamped
with the picture of the Queen of Eng*
land, have seen ordered for her com¬
ing jubilee.
Mrs. Cleveland is said to be much
more handsome and charming than
when she first made her debut as a
bride at the White House.
There will be twenty ex-Confeder-
ates, and only three Union soldiers in
the United States Congress when it
Convenes on the 4th of March.
A laborer on the Georgia R, R. last
Saturday utuarthed, in Atlanta, an
unexploded bomb. It had lain nearly
twenty-five years were Sherman left
it.
The rope with which Cluverius
was hanged was of various colors of
silk, and was made by ladies not res-
idents of Virginia, It cost about
forty-two dollars.
To increase ^he supply of eggs,
»ix cayenne or red pepper, horse
radish, onions, scraps of fat meat and
other oily substances with the ordi¬
nary feed given hens.
Ex-Pres. Jefferson Davis has been
twice married. His first wife was a
daughter of Gen. Zachary Taylor
The second and present wife was Miss
Varina Howell, a native of Georgia.
Miss Hendrick, aged fifteen, and
Found, Uf^ngnear Cartersville, wag seized
gagged and brutally sssauted
bnc day last week by a negro. She
was insensible when found. Reports
state that the negro has been lynched.
At the last meeting of the Georgia
Bar Association, Chief Justice Logan
E. Bleckley delivered an address on
‘Truth at the Bar,’ which was regard-
fid by the Association, as a master¬
piece of eloquence, and a most lucid
exposition of the Judieiary system.
3,000 copies were ordered printed and
fare or general distribution! Copies
dan be obtained upou application to
Walter B. Hill, Macon, Ga.
m9m
What a Doctor Related.
——
To a reporter ot* the Kalamazoo, ^
Mich., Telegraph , Dr. Francoise, the
well known veterinary surgeon, .aid:
m the spring of 1883, while handling
some carbolic acid which I was about
to use for some purpose m the prae-
tiee Ol my profession, I accidentally
spilled some of it on my Itft leg be-
tweeu theank.e and the knee. Well,
sir, I didn't think of its being any
very severe injury at the time, though
it made quite a painful wound ; but
Thad a terrible time with that leg
On the place where it was burned
with the acid there came a running
sore wich never left me for three
years , and which might have been
$sere yet if I hadn’t used S. S, Su It
discharged a serum,like matter and
was very painful at times, it w -vs
great inconvenience -__. tome m - uay , hub-
mess, for a man to be a successful
veterinary surgeo cr
muscular. Well, SV was queer,
I couldn’t find anything that would
cure that sore. 1 submitted to the
treatment of a number of physicians in
turn, and tried various remedies, both
standard and empirical, in which I
had codsiderable confidence. But I
got no better. After suffering great
pain and pecuniary loss for three
years, I concluded to try it mvself.
I tell you I was rather discouraged,
but last spring I began taking 8. S.
S,. and felt better right off. After
using six bottles, averaging a bottle
every seven or eight days, I was cur¬
ed up. That leg was all right, and it
has never bothered me a bit since. I
am kind of mashed ou that medicine,
but I have good reasons to be. I
can’t say too much for it, and almost
believe it would cure auything. I
have heard a great deal of what it has
done, but you see this instance of
which I have told you was a cure
which I had personal and positive
knowledge.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Disea¬
ses mailed free.
Tiie Swift Specific Co., Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
THE INEVITABLE CHOICE.
“Then Lot chose him all the plain
of Jordan, and Lot journeyed east.”
Why did he not juorney to the West,
or to the North, or to the South?
“And Lot lifted up his eyes and be¬
held all the plain of Jordan that it
was watered everywhere.” There
before him lay the fertile land that
was to afford life and sustenance to
his immense herds of cattle and
sheep, and thereby render him rich
and great. Wealth is alluring, and
its votaries eagerly embrace any and
every opportunity to enter the en¬
chanted portals. And Lot “pitched
his tent toward Sodom; but the men
of Sodom were wicked and sinners
before the Lord exceedingly.” Lot
knew the character of Sodom before
he moved his tent there; but he
deliberately placed himself in the
way of temptation. Now Lot might
have gone in a different direction,
and have exercised faith in God that
it would be well with him; but the
tempting prospect lay before his eyes,
revealed to his natural sight. Thus
it is with us. We see openings for
our advancement in society—for our
increase in wordly possessions, for the
enjoyment of the perishable things of
this life, and we make our choice.
Indeed, we must make a choice—w r e
must go the one road or the other. It
is in youth, in early life, that the
choice is made; and habits are not
easily broken. How all important
then, that parents, and next to them,
teachers, should use every endeavor
to instill into the minds and hearts of
children correct moral and religious
principles, and steady, industrious
habits. Children are imitative crea¬
tures—therefore correct examples
should be set for them to follow. A
young person of fifteen years is a
very fair index of his or her future
life. Some place the date much
earlier than that. How consoling to
parents to see their children illustrate,
by good behavior, the words of the
Psalmist when l;e said “I have hated
the congregation of evil doers; and
will not sit with the wicked.”
Let us endeavor to imitate the ex¬
ample of the grand old patriarch
Abraham. “Let there be no strife, I
pray thee, between me and thee.”
“Behold, how pleasant it is for breth-
ren to dwell together in unity.” He
gave Lot—as children say it—“first
choice,” “If thou wilt take the left
hand, then I will go to the right, or if
tbou wilt takd the right hand, then I
w |jj ta k© the left.” How unselfish
he was m his offer _ obeying even
theu what was afterward an stohc
in - nction « let each esteem others
bettertban themselves” And when
^ threatened to destroy Sodom,
m nQt old Abrnharu Iead wlrtl Hira
^ ® ^ ou s P» re 6 Cl ^ ° r ®
saKe of ten righteous men, t ‘God
remembered Abraham and sent Lot
hut of the midst of the overthrow,
And what was the portion of
ham, the fa'thful? ‘Rise, walk
through the land in the length of it
aud the breadth of it; fori will give it
unto thee, and to thy seed for everj
ai l will r 1 'ike .eed as the dust
So A;-ram and his
, beautiful wife, Sarah, dwelt the .
in
land ldllu which wultl ‘ the UJe God vjr “ u of UI the Lllt? iAuuiui faithful
Jo ven him. Abraham was true
to a to liis God, ’ and to him-
self. Then
“To thine own self be true,
And it must follow, as the night the day
Thou caust not then be false to any man.”
iloP-c..
Toccoa, Ga., Feb. 8th, 1887.
li W^wiliuuii
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Tiie Cleveland (Ohio) Press,
of February 23d, 1883, pub¬
lished aa account of a fatal
surgical operation which caused
a great commotion among med¬
ical men throughout the whole
country, Dr. Thayer, the most
eminent surgeon in Cleveland,
pronouncing it scandalous. It
appears that a Mrs. King had
been suffering for many years
from some disease of the stom¬
ach, which had resisted the
treatment of all the physicians
in attendance. The disease
commenced with a slight de¬
rangement of the digestion 7
with a poor appetite, followed
by a peculiar indescribable dis¬
tress in the stomach, a feeling
that has been described as a
faint “all gone” sensation, a
sticky slime collecting about
the teeth, causing a disagree¬
able taste. This sensation was
not removed by food, but, on
the contrary, it was increased.
After a while the hands and
feet became cold and sticky—
a cold perspiration, There
was a constant tired and lan-
guid feeling. Then followed a
dreadful nervousness, with
gloomy patient forebodings. Finally
the was unable to re¬
tain any food whatever, and
there was constant pain in the
abdomen. All prescribed rem¬
edies failing to give relief, a
consultation was held, when it
was decided that the patient
had a cancer in the stomach,
and in order to save the patient’s
life an operation was justifi¬
able. Accordingly, on the 22d
of February, 1883, the opera¬
tion Vance was in performed the by Dr.
presence of Dr.
Tuckerman, Dr. Perrier, Dr.
Anns, Dr. Gordon, Dr. Capner,
and Dr. Halliwell of the Police
Board. The operation consist¬
of ed the in abdomen laying open the cavity
and exposing
the stomach and bowels. When
this had been done an examin¬
ation of the organs was made,
but to the lionor and dismay
of the doctors there was no
cancer to be found. The pa¬
tient did not have a cancer.
When too late the medical men
discovered that they had made
a terrible mistake; but they
sewed the parts together and
dressed the wound that they
had made, but the poor woman
sank from exhaustion and died
in a few hours. How sad it
must be for the husband of this
poof woman to now that Mb
wife died from the effects of a
surgical operation that ought
never to have been performed,
J£ this woman had taken the
proper Nervous remedy for Dyspepsia
and Prostration (for
this was xvhat the disease really
wasbshewouldhavebeenliv-
in g to-day. Si I AKER EXTRACT OF
Roots, or Seigix’s Curative
Syrup, a remedy made ex-
pressly for Dyspepsia or Indi-
gestion, perfect has restored health many such
cases to after all
other kinds of treatment have
failed. The evidence of its
efficacy in curing this class of
* toQ voluminous to be
cageg s
p U Lli s hed here ; but those who
read f the f published dvspeptic evidence in
^ avor Q question convincing remedy
its
extensive Da ture^ and the article ail
sale.*
i HO AIN IN J ILS1C.
This Favorite Album of .Songs and Ballads,
thirtv-two pieces of choice and isl j
eiy music, and piano accornpahient
u l'°'> h *»yy U l l" r with a very ,
cover. The following are the titles
yf t! ? c Tuf 5 “hd ballads contained m the t a-
vor.te Album:—As Id Nothing Else to Dot
The Bear Old Songs of Home; Motbe , Wat. h
the Little Feet: Oh, You Pretty Blueeyed
witch; Blue Eyes; Katy’s Letter; The Passing
Bell; I Saw Esau Kissing Kate; Won’t You
Tell Down me Be why, Robin; The old Garden Gate;
o\v the waving Lindens; Faded
Leaves: All Among the Summer Roses; Touch
the Harp Gently, .My pelty Louise; I really
don't think I shall Man y; Dreaming of Home;
The old cottage clock; Aeros-t*. e Sea; A Year
Ago; Bachelor’s Hall; Ruth and I; Good
Night; Orchard; One nappy Year Ago; Jennie in the
Whisper The oiu Barn Gate; Jack’s Farewell;
Polly; in the TwiPght This is a
very fine collection of real vocal g ms, and
gotten up in very handsome style. Published
in the usual way and bought at a music ftorc,
these 82 pieces would cost you *11.20. We
bought rifice and a job the lot of this music at a great sac¬
to close as stock holidays aie past, we desire
out our at once. Will send yo-
the entire collection well wrapped and post
paid for only 40 cte. Send immediately- .\d-
urees.
Tiie Empire News Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
if*
^Directfrom the Farm.
WAZt'RAJV TFD
Fresh, Pure, and Sure to Grow.
Choice Flower Seeds, imported fresh from
Europe, a Specialty.
Catalogue with Directions for Cultivati 11
Sent FREE.
Please send for it. Address,
Josep/tHatris Seed Co.,
MORETON FARM, ROCHESTER, N. Y.
working We prepared Class furnish Attention!
are now to all classes
with employment at home, the whole of the
time, or for their sf are moments* Business
new, light and profitable. Persons of either
ning, sex easily earn from 50 cents to $5.00 pc* eve¬
and a proportional sum by devoting all
their time to the business. Bois and girls
earn tliis nearly as send much as men. That all who
see may their address, and test the
business, we make tliis offer. To such as are
not well satisfield we will send one dollar to
pay one dollar for the trouble of writing. Full
particulars George and outfit iree Address,
Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
jptibmtmt |;ir-|W Monte,
R. & D. R. COMFY
-o-
Condensed Schdule
IN EFFECT DEC. 19 188G.
o
Trains run by 75tli Meridian Time—one hour
faster than 90th Meridian time.
•o
GOING NORTH.
.NORTH BOUX’D, TJYILY.
No. 51 Mo. 50.
Leave Atlanta t - 00 pm OOOHW 88!S8S8$8ifS8g8g;g2^SSigg5SSoa28gS a tu
Arrive Gainesville, u: 12 “
Lula, 30 “
Toccoa 10 39 “ p m
Seneca 11 37 “
11 Easley 12 36 u
a m
rt Greenville H 02 *!
„
“ “ Spartanburg Gaffney t-O U 17 “
11 “
“ Gastonia if. 20 ‘*
it Charlotte Ci 05 “
Arrive Salisbury Statesville ol 41 “
Ashville pm
4 ‘ Hot Springs u
“ “ Goldso Raleigh 1 50 p in a in
oro 4 40 “ tt
“ Danville 8 22 a m p m
“ Greensboro 10 10 “
(• Richmond 3 45 p m
, Lynchburg a m
“ • 1 05 u
Charlottesville 3 30 “
4 ( Washington 8 23 “
U Baltimore 11 25 “
P m
4 Philadelphia New Y"ork 3 00 a m
k 6 20 “ o u
Daily Except Sunday.
o
GO NG SOUTH
SOUTH BOUNDD. DAILT.
No. 50 | No. 52.
Leave New,York 12 nt pm
“ (C Phiadelpliia Baltimore a m £
- u
%( Washington r
44 Charlottesville p m 4 4
“ “ Lynchburg Richmond a m
it
4 4 Danville —j (
Arrive Greensboro 44
Leave Goldsboro 11 c 3 EES tn
a Raleigh 4 puci IQ
Arrive Hot Springs
Asliville S
Statesville 3
Leave Salisbury 11 11 P
Leave Charlotte a m H m
Gastonia 1 H
<< Gaffneys 2 O'! :
ti Spartanburg 3 m CO •
Li Greenville 4 s
m
Easley 5 44 LQ t
Seneca 6 44 CD
44 Toccoa 7 44 CO (4
44 Lula 8 oo Li
44 Gainesville 44 00
Arrive Atlanta li 44 o
*D3ily except Sunday.
'Pullman Car Se? vice.
23F 0 On trains 50 and 51 Pulnian Buffett
Sleeper Orleans between Atlanta and New York, New
and Washington via Danville.
-gUT" On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet
Aiken Sleeper, Montgomery to Washington and
via Danville.
I3P On trains 52 and 53 between Richmond
and Greensboro and Goldsboro.
tions to Trough all points. tickets For on sale at principal sta
rates aud information
apply to any agent of the Company, or to
t MS. L. TAYlOR . Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington, D. C.
SOX HAAS. T., M.
II to be made. Cut this out and
return to us, and we will send
value you free, and something of great
will importance in business to you
*Lat start you
which will bring you in more money right
away thau anything else in this world*. Any
one can do the work and live at home. Either
sex, all ages. all Something workers. new, We that will just coins
money for start you;
capital not needed. Tins is one of the gen¬
uine, important chances of a lifetime. Those
that are ambitious and enterprising will not
delay. Grand outfit free. Address.
True Co / Augusta. Maine.
r£u£!ltS A i secured on reasonable terms
Work reliab e: palmers rarefully
. and legally drawn. Write for
particulars. N. L. C.vli'amee, Patent Attoi-
u«v and Mechanical Eugin C. cer, 8t. Cloudd
Building, Washington, D.
HABERSHAM’S
CtJJ.JC* (* 7T -il-J. F JL" 7 F J? JF? O C SAZBS
FOR MARCH 1887.
,__ TrT ‘yp'jch . ,. t Tiif^av in
T / next, I at (iavkesville, ,i‘ i./iwerhmr Haber-
sham / conn v, G;h, hetore. *. 1
• -
jvi le - i ‘ 1 i i0U /n^ , ’JnJJK* highest
bidder for cash, 1 tl'e tohoAntig * roper y, towW* t •
One tract of
12th district of Habersham county, . Ga.,
taming four hundred and sixteen acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of John Hunter and
the lands A. Whitehead, deceased; less, a’so bounded a tract
containing two J. J. acres, Prather more and or A. Whitehead,
by lauds of hv
deceased, the same having been purcha-ed sale the first
II. W. Jones at admtmstraters
Tuesday in January, ISto; a‘so, upon a eci-
tain tractor parcel of land in the 12th d strict
of Habersham county, containing live bun
dred acres, more or less, olf of the one thou¬
sand acre survey granted to Wm. W oflbrd, A
D. 1809; the same adjoining lands of Shelton
Smith. Wood, and others, and more particu¬
larly described by reference to a plat of the
same attached to ;i deed made by \Y W Loud¬
er mlk, adiu’r of Archer Whitehead, deceased,
Ma eh 13, 1^5. All the above proper.y levied
on to satisfy a fi fa from the Supoi ior court of
said county in favor of John II. James vs. H
VV. Jon- s,* and said tracts of land pointed out
by the defendant and le vied on; s his property.
Written notice given in terms of the law tins
Jan. 27, 1887.
Also, at the same time and place will be
sold the‘following property, to wit: Lots No.
one and two in block number twenty live in
the town of Toccoa, according to the survey
made by Moreno; said lots being twenty five
by one hundred feet and fronting on Doyle
street. Levied on as the property of H. W
Jones, by virtue of a ti fa issued by D. C.
Porter, T C., vs. H. W. Jones for his State
and county tax for the year 18:0.
T. J. GASTLEY, Sheriff.
United States Sale,
T will Habersham sell at public out cry in Saturday Toccoa City,
J. February, county. Ga., on the
t26tli of 1887, the follow nil roper-
y, to-wit: One house aud lot within the eor-
pura \eAimits bounded of Toccoa, containiug follows: five the
more of less, as on o ill
by Ed Hitt, oil the east by T. C. Vickery, on
the souby T. C. Vickery and the west by W.
R. Brr.ce, kuovn as the BillG lliard property.
Levied on to satisfy a warrant of distraint, is¬
sued by Thos. C. Crenshaw, Jr., Collector,
against Bill Gilliard, lor collection of special
tax as retail liquor dealer. This Jan 26tli,
1887. J. B. STROMG,
Deputy Collector.
■■"'i I
Ah m Sight of the parties who can undersell
mi j 1 >:• gu, J. D. SMITH &CO.,
a WWifr Wm LIBERTY, S. 0.,
h ’QpJ fffllfi wmm i in all kinds of
Tombstone g MarbleWcrk
We put up and deliver o::r work at the
( u;ve ta*5s< t 5 on gi j nteedf i.o] ay requhed. No extra (Large fi r ktUring. Sj e-
^ of ik in tl.u 1 For lunLer h
e :n.er.s our wi tan c ^ctn < uc a C tn.eiaiy. ] vrliu is : ] ] ly to
J. D. SMITH & CO., Liberty, S. C,
* A A C , E 3
at the polls determined the United States Spnatorslifp in New Jersey. Just 81.50 will k* -
cure you the American Agriculturist for 1887, which for a half a century ha? been Ihe re -
cognized leading* periodical of its character, and now coutains far more illustrations, is larg -
er in every way and better than ever. Po-tma-ters! form Clubs.
The JUVENILE, HEARTH and HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENTS have been enlarged
and HUMBUG Exposures are to receive additional attention.
ONE THOUSAND ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS
ima’s, Every issue of the American Argriculturist contains nearly 100 original illustrations of an
pla*its,“new farm and household conveniences and appliances, out-door s< cues etc.
SPLENDID ENGRAVING FREE!!!
HOMES OF OUR FARMER PRESIDENTS.
It is noteworthy that a majority of our Presidents were reared on farms, or retire from
public life all to rural scenes* The American Agriculturalist is now pnblislrng and skmuno
FiiEE to subscribers, at an outlay of over £30,000. superb Engravings (!8 by 24 inches in
size) of those Homes, together with special descriptive papers by J me? Parton, Pom ld G.
Mitchell and other eminent living American authors. These Engiavmgs constitute a mag-
iticent portfolio colection of ornaments.
*
-JE Ti
1
walls of a price or peasant’s home. Subscriptions for 1887 immediatly forwarded are enti
t led to all the series, beginning in May last.
'"tiN'ZO'nsjEZ) ziiij n. s. goyuizwmuwt.
Vol. 8th, Tenth Census, IT. R., says: “The American Agriculturist is e?p< ciaffy worthy o
mention, because of the remarkable saeiess that Las attended the un que : r.d untir n j el
forts of its proprietors to increase and extended its circulation Its ccnUnts arc duplicate*,
every month fora German Edition, whiclralso circulates widely.”
Price, §1.50 a year; Single Numbers, 15 cents.
Balance cf this year FREE to all Subscribing Immediately.
Send Six Cents for mailing you Grand Double Number, just out, ?'
|4 ft of 82-page Farmer Premium Presidents,” List, and Sample Proof with of Engravings of “Homes
our together Description by James Par-:
ton. Address
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.
CANVASSERS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
We will club the American Agriculturist with the Toccoa News for £2.25 fer year
every tiffs person also. who immediately subscribes to receive the engravings free for next year ani
year
I THE LOUISVILLE
mmmwmu -A T\ T*n [BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Cor, Third a Jefferson Streets, Louisville, Ky.
1> oo7c- Keeprn/y, Zankinr/, Penmanslip, S/tori-
Hand, Type- Writing, Arithmetic, Sc.
No Text Books or Manuscript? copied and recopied by students. Has the largest bon e
endorsement as tQ true merit. Graduates liave no trouble in obtaining ri nations.
HO MU Instructions given bj mail. Improve your spare Louis ai.d obtain
ap ticai eduation
S2UTT Address College as Above.
JS orth-Pastern Itaitroad Schedule.
Superixtekdant’s Office, Athens. Ga., Jan. 18,1886.
CommencingMonlav, January 18, 1886, the followihg schedule will operate on this road
Trains run by 75th merid an time—one hour faster than Athens time.
NO" _
Daily except Sunday. | NO. 53 | 51 | Dailyexcept Sunday. | NO. 50 NO 52
Leave Athens 3 c m iCCC c3® 5 Leave Tallulah Falls / 00 a in
Arrive Harmony Grove! 9 3 C m = Arrive at ClarkcsvilJe / 45 a in
Arrive at Lula 19 ml o 3 Leave Atlanta / 40 a m -* B
• Atlanta h- P- m Leave Lula 1 10 a m » B
r “ Clarkes ville >-• m Arrive Harm on yG rove l5 26 p m cYo E:B
t “ Tallulah Falls !—• 2* u< Arrive at Athens 1 35 p in
Close connections made at Lula with passenger trains on Richmond and Danville Rat
oad both East and West. Ample time for supper at Lula on between evening trains. Snpperb sleep
ing car accomniedations. The shortest a::d quickest route Athens and all points
North, East and West. 4
C. W. Ciikaus/ Gen. Pass. Agent. H. R. Beunaed, Sl*p t. .
I’rtl I HI 1 ” 11 live at home, and make morrt
Will money at work for us, than at any
‘lung else in the word. Capital not
JL I Bll needed; you ase started free. Both
Vf Vsexes, all ages. Any one can do the
work. Large earnings sure from first start.
Costly outfit and terms fre . Better not delay.
Cost you nothing to send us your address and
find out, if you are wise you wi l do so nt
once. II. IlAi.LtTi', & Co, Portland, Plains.
EkenraUsm zzi Kc*i:a'.gli Cured 2 Days.
T i Chemical Co. have discovered
a co...,____ vliiehacb' with truly marvelous
rapidity in the cure of Rheumatism and Neu¬
ralgia. We guarantee it tocuieany and every
case of acute Infiamatory Rieuutaiism and
Neuralgia in 2 Da vs, ar.d to-he inimedisite
rebel in chronic cs’.ses end t fleet a speedy cure.
On receipts of SOceius, in two cent stamps,
we will semi to any address the prescription
for tliis wonderful conq>ound, which can be
filled by your home druggist giving at small cost.
We take this menus of cur discovery
to the public instead of putting it ont ns?i
patent medicine, it being much less expensive.
We will g a- ly ltfui d the money if satisfac¬
tion is not given. Chemic.ii. Co,
Tut Inbiaiiv
('raw f. rdfville, Ii.d.
AGENTS WANTED
In every town to sell the Improved ^
SHANNON LETTERS BILL FILE
Price, $ 2 . 25 , the greatest Lab©r-Savin<j
Office Device ever invented, and
THE COSMOPOLITAN
Price, $2.50, the best
illustrated low-
price magazine in
the world. It eon-
tains 64 pages and
t> is brim full of first-
m class short stories,
M > 3 travels, adventures,
1 scientific and liter¬
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