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TOCCOA NEWS
E. SCHAEFER, Proprietor.
JAMES W. HARRIS ...Editor
B. F. BARFIELD,... Publisher.
TERMS-
One year in advance $1.50
Six months........ 75
TOCCOA CITY GA. : : : : .MAY 13, 1887
Immigration to Georgia.
Savannah News of the tenth inst,
save : Some of our State exchanges
are manifesting much interest in the
question of immigration. The fact
that a large numberof the immigrants
who have arrived in this country
since the begining of the year had
from $500 to $2,000 e&chhas attracts
special attention. The common sent¬
iment is that such immigrants as
these are the kind wanted in the
South, because they would purchase
lands instead of hiring out as labor¬
ers.
How to induce immigration to the
South is a question that has often
been discussed. One of our exchang¬
es suggests that in the case of Feor->
gia the General Assembly ought to
provide a fund for advertising the
•State’s advantages. The suggestion
amounts to nothing, because, under
the present State constitution, no
su3h an appropriation can be made.
Efforts have been made time and
again to induce the General Assem¬
bly to take 6ome action in the direc¬
tion oi bringing the advantages the
State possesses to the notice of im¬
migrants, but they have all failed.
Nothing but a radical change in tbe
constitution will secure the action
desired.
If Georgia is to profit by the tide
of immigration to tins country it must
be by the efforts of her people in their
capacity as private citizens. A few
days ago the Morning News suggest¬
ed a plan by which the State’s advan¬
tages might be cheaply and effect¬
ively advertised. A union between
the railroads and landowners for that
purpose would bo productive of grati¬
fying results. Here is another sug¬
gestion , At the meeting of the
farmers which Commissioner Hender¬
son has called let tbe matter of immi¬
gration be thoroughly' discussed, and
then let a plan he put in operation
for bringing to Georgia the class of
immigrants desired. Nb doubt Com¬
missioner Henderson will be glad to
lend his aid to whatever plan may be
devised.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C., May 9, ’87.
Editor News: To the amusement
loving public the past week has boen
an eventful one. The spring races of
the National Jockey Club, which were
held during the week were of more
than usual interest and were largely
attended, notwithstanding the counter
attraction afforded by the presence in
town of Forepaugh’s circus, and the
National League base ball games.
The social event of the week was
the appearance of Patti in the opera
<v La Traviata.” The fact that she had
been heard here before in this opera
did not seem to have a deterring effect
upon the public, and it may be truth¬
fully said that rarely if ever, has so
distinguished an audience assembled
within the walls of an opera house, as
that which gathered at A1 laugh’s on
Tuesday evening. The President of
tbe United States, bis Cabinet officers,
men prominent in political affairs,
women who are recognized as queens
in the social world, and titled repre¬
sentatives of foreign countries, com¬
bined in paying their tribute to the
acknowledged queen of song.
Some of the speculators who in¬
vested largely in tickets to the Patti
opera, and who expected to find a
ready $$le for them at exhorbitant
prices, were very badly taken in, by
the general refusal upon the part of
the public to be swindled by ticket
sharpers, as has so frequently been
the case itt the past, and Avhen it was
discovered, soon after the box office
was opened for the sale of seats, that
the best seats in the house had been
disposed of to speculators, there was
an indignation meeting held, and it
Was unimously decided that the prices
charged by speculators would not be
paid, and when the hour for the open¬
ing of the entertainment arrived many
of the best seats in th© orchestra
were unsold, and the speculators in
order to get back a portion of their
outlay were obliged in some instances
to sell their tickets at a lower price
than was originally charged at the
box office.
Queen Kapionani, of the Hawaiian
Islandsand her party arrived in Wash¬
ington Tuesday evening, and spent
the remainder of the week in view¬
ing the wonders of our National Cap¬
ital. It is not an uncommon thing
for distinguished representatives of
foreign countries to visit Washington,
but is seldom that we have been hon¬
ored by the visits of royalty itself.
The Queen’s complexion is not quite
so dark as the full blood negro, but
darker than that of the average mu-
latto. o. G She . is . of . medium ,. , height . . and ,
wei ghs apparently about 200 pounds.
The Princess, who accompanies her
as a member of the party is much
younger than the Queen and notvvith-
standing her dark complexion is quite
handsome.
During the Queen’s stay in Wash¬
ington she was entertained by both
government officials and the repre¬
sentatives of foreign countries, and
expressed herself as much pleased
with Washington, and with her en-
tertainment here. When it was an-
nounced that the dark complexioned
ruler of the South Pacific Islands was
to be given the distinguished honor of
a special dinner at the White House,
a protest was heard from some of the
frequenters of the Executive Man¬
sion. It was said that at least one
of the Cabinet officers would not
attend the dinner, but this rumor was
unfounded. Upon the occasion of
the Queen's visit to the Washington
G.bson and the troops were renewed
by her. A royal salute was fired as
t ie part) passed through the gates,
After leaving the barracks the party
attended the races, returning in time
to attend the circus in the evening,
where they occupied seats that had
been specially reserved for
Upon Fridny the party was conveyed
to Mount Vernon on board the U. S.
Steamer Dispatch, they being accom-
panted by the cabinet officers, diplo¬
matic corps, judires of the Supreme
Court and a few friends.
BARGAIN IN Mb sic.
popular music, and piano accornpanient is
“ rd*KSrtSS*E'«
rtto to
The Dear Old Songs 5li, of Home*; Mother, Watch
the Little Feet; You Pretty Blue-eved
witch; Blue Eyes; Katy’s Letter; The Passing
Bell; I Saw Esau Robin; Kissing Kate; Won't You
Tell me why, The old Garden Gate;
Down Beow the waving Lindens; Faded
Ago; Bachelor’s Hall; Ruth and 1; Good
Pol y; Whisper in the Twilight This is a
very hue collection of real voeil gms, and
gotten up in very handsome style. Published
in the usual way and bou xht at a music ftore,
them 32 pieces would cost you $11.20. We
bought nfice and a job the lot of this music at a great sac-
as holidays are past, we desire
to clo-e out our stock at once. Will send vou
*« Empibb News Co.. Svwacuse, N. Y.
-—
A Chattanooga doctor chaims to
have discovered 370,000 bacteria in a
drop of \«ater.
hm Ihe bn Anarchist a”TTT*T who were recently *1
sentenced to various terms of itnpns-
on,sent by the Austrian government
will each have to fast one dav every
month, and .one of them will have to
spend the anniversary of his proposed
crime w a dark cell.
_
He had taken her to hear Patti at
*7 a seat, and afterward to Delmoni-
co’s where the two together ate up
*9.75 worth. As be reached for his
hat later that same night she said: -I
am sorry Mr. Sampson ,f my refnsal
will cause yon pa.n. I esteem you
highly as an escort, and in that capac-
.ty 1 w.ll always be a s.ster to you,
hut your wife I cannot be. You are
too extravegant.”
ANOTHER ART CRAZE.
The latest art work among iadies is known
as the “French Craze,” for decorating china,
gla-sware, both etc, profitab ( t is something entirely new,
and is e and fastdnating. It is
very popular in N^w York, Boston a Ltd other
Eastern eit.z -s. To ladies desiring to learn
the art, we will send an elegant e tina nlacque
(size 18 inch -s.) handsomely deeonited, for a
model togetlier with box of material, 100 co.-
ored designs assorted in fiowers, animals, sol-
diers, land scapes, etc-, complete, wi h full in-
struct ions, upon reeeipi of only *100. The
chafed. placque alone is wor l» more han the amount
To every ladv ordering th.s ontfit
who encloses the eddress of five other adies
interested in art maiters, to who n we can
mail ou new cdoogue of A«t Goods: we will
enclose extra and without charge, a beautiful
30 Inch, goid-tinted placque. Addre s,
Tax Em vi uk News Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
WHIT KILLSAMERICMS.
The alarming disease of
country is nervous debility and
prostration. It goes under
many names bat it is esen.
Hospitals tially the sszne complaint
and private institu¬
tions for nervous patients an
crowded. The average of life
in the United States Is d*
creasing deaths from every year. Sudden
busmen, nervous collapse profess¬
ional among and our
frequent public scarcely men are so
as to excite
rcmar fc The majority of aui-
committed without ap-
parent reason, or under so-called
really “depression prompted of spirits,” are
prostration, which Dy is fitfTOlU fruitful
a
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling.
They the nation. threaten the very life of
springs of its They assail th«
power and pros¬
perity. strength They wreck manhood's
and woman's useful¬
ness and beauty.
Every What one should know the
causes. is are and they! terribly The
answer easy
plain: habits; Our careless vicious persona' lawless
our ana
eating mental and and drinking; the in¬
tense arising from physical mad strain after
our race
P<»ition-nd D<1 1< influeW*.; of
* » t ^gg *,. P"!
^ d ^ ^
mght desperate mto day; willingness briefly,
to
pay any price for an hour's
pleasure burn life’s 0T candle SUCCOSB. both Bo Wf
at Ond»
and ijli the lunatio aijlsBU
and the graveyards.
The disease from which we
suffer and die is, in plain Eng¬
lish, Nervous Dyspepsia, as it
is seated in the Nerves and in
the organs of DigestioiLAsBim-
ilatdon and Nutntion. Healthy
digestion being impeded or dee-
troyed, include^ the is whole literally body, starved; nerves
eT6tt WbeB theTS IS BO OBIU*
■*««» to tall th* md «toiy.
K « v «“ FK»t***kw Mad*
Ollt its emmmaSmJ; Wa mtB W ;~.h «mf1arka
♦ A. A
^ UlOrTllIlg , a WniitCBt
dull Y heaviness .™ OP srhlTlff at tVi*
baSeOI ... the brain; WakefulneSS;
loss of appetite and di*gu»t with
!of “. ent * 1 “4
interest in OrdlDary dutlOS and
re*tle*sne** and anz-
ietV without An y Assig na ble
* *
.
76 AIOQ; CITlCtAuOOJ \ bad
OrcatU, lOUl mUOOUS On 4,1,- tike
teeth I ’ OCC&SlOnal £ iddiness;
palpitation , . . tUS % ©art; sal-
Oil
of the akin; eoatad
“ d ° f
strength The remedy and ambition. is total abaiv*
a
doument of the habits UB<! CUft>
toms which cause th# disease
in each individual case and the
, CL„L„ 1?^/.
SSef y n » . dL* th©
This
Con^S^MtLab- V.
ed Y., iaeepedallyadapt- NoTTOIM
to eradicate
^ act*
fUpon and the gentl d»ord*Wa y Vu* y >WW-
*to®-
“ d
“f ^ t ing th^^T^O^fbSi^ ^ ^ ex- 0 ’
, y (temandpurifyingtUblood. Upoit nerToO*
^Aa^fztrac^Selgel’a^^ the ayatea
Kt| „ a gaf, and wholeaom*
anodyne without the alighteat £*▼«*
narootic effect, and then
^e neTVeS to regain th«T Ilk-
HHU tODS Slid Strength tkTOUgU 0
b. WOHaeriUl mflU upon
tb© function of DUtritm.
It y IS , Uu6 . to BAT
J________ YSpCJltlCS a? . t DAT© % DMQ _ _ PN*
u
stored DV J it from th© dflOths y +um
of - . to fresh , , enjoyment
f miSfiy l’.f Lk^. ft A.
n OI A **** ISDOT n UJ UkJ
OT ©11 OtW fotTDB of tllAk&ASlI
btU©<A . * a ^
* *
WOW’S THE TIME!
To any new subscriber, or to any old sub¬
scriber who will pay all indebtedness, we will
make the following
Z7?iparalleled Ojfor:
No. 1 .—'Tocooa News . $1.50
N o. 2.—The American Agriculturalist
(English No. or German), 1887.............. 1.50
3.—The A. A. New Poultry Book,
for everybody. 256 pages. 100 Ulus
trations. Most complete work ever pub¬
lished.................. 1.00
No. 4.—Engravings, “Homes of our
Farmer Presidents." 11x18, issued dur-
ing 1887. Each worth..................
No. 5.—The same issued during 1886,
forwarded post-paid, in a tube prepared
fer the purpose. Each worth.......... 1.00
No. 6 —Articles describing farmer the Engrav
idents,” ings of the “Homes of our Ires-
written express y for this pur-
pose by James Parton, Donald G Mitch-
ell (Ik ' Marvel), printed on tinted paper.
Companion m Portraits .
*
^ No 7.—A magnificent portrait of Gen- „
f, ra ’. Gr ? n t fro "J h**t sitting. Gr.md
Cabinet . 18 by 24 inches, and
size, large en-
graved at expense, especially for
subseriberstotlnscombinatioii amfsuii-
plied to no other persons. Pric ■....... 1.00
No. 8.—A superb steel. plate engrav-
ing of General Logan, 12 by 16 inches
in from ’
elegantly size, mounted a photograph heavy, by Brady,
finished suitable on for framing highly-
for the center-table. paper, Price........... or
We 1.00
will furnish all the above, post-
paid, for............................... $2.25
Send six cents to 751 Broadway New York
for mailing vou specimen cony of the Ameri-
can Agriculturist, English or German, speci-
men proofs of Poultry of the Engravings, and stieciuien
pages Book.
Jblbment ir¬ ate onte,
A
mui
C’M 0 ,
R. & D. R. COMFY
Condensed Scfidule
IN EFFECT MAR. 13 1886.
o
Trains run by 75th’ , Meridian Time—one hour
faster than 90th Meridian time.
-o--
GOINU NORTH.
NORTH BOUND, DULY.
No. 51 Mo. 53.
Leave Atlanta 7 p m 8 40 a in
Arrive Gainesville, 9 44 10 38 “
Lula, 11 00 “
44 Toccoa 12 01 p m
44 8eneca 11 1 4 12 56
44 Easley a TU 2 10 “
•4 Greenville 1 4 * 2 32 ‘
, “ Spartanburg
2 44 3 43 ••
“ Gaffney 3 a 4 30 “
“ Gastonia 4 6 41 “
44 Charlotte 6 25 “
Arrive “ Statesville Salisbury 8 01 “
12 40 p m
*• Ashville 6 55
*‘ Hot Springs 9 39
“ Raleigh 1 50 p m *6 50 a m
“ Goldsboro 4 40 “ 11 20 “
Danvl'.e 8 22 a in 9 47 S3 m
44 Greensboro 10 10 “ 11 28 ‘
4« Richmond 3 45 p m 6 40 “ m
,
“ ' Lynchburg Charlottesville 3 1 05 2 00 “
30 “ 4 10 “
44 44 Baltimore Washington 8 23 25 “ “ 8 30 “
11 10 03 p m
44 4k New Philadelphia York 3 00 am 12 35 r
6 20 “ 3 20 ;
Daily Except Sunday.
GO N<* SOUTH
SOUTH BOUNDD. DAILY.
No. 50 No. 52.
Leave New York 4k a in 35*- m
ti 44 Phiadelphia Baltimore -1 r
CD x> s
44 o Charlottesville Washington H* i— :
m CO 7.
“ “ Lynchburg Richmond I« a it
N
' Danville 8 00 h
Arrive Greensboro 10 Oi
Leave Goldsboro 11 a E “0 ur in
“ Raleigh 5 P E jH
Arrive Hot Springs 8 E
“ Ashville
• i Statesville 4 EE
Leave Salisbury a 11 a m
Leave Charlotte 2 1 m
44 Gastonia 3 14 1
44 Gaffneys 0 m »*
44 Spartanburg 5 »m m e» .4
<4 Greenville :
Easley Seneca 7 : to 44
8 : os
44 Toccoa 9 - —i 14
Lula 11 ' '36
Gainesville 44 oo
Arrive Atlanta 1 pm o
♦Daily except Sunday.
'Pullman Car fte? vice.
Egf On trains 50 and 51 Pulman Buffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York, New
Orleans and Washington via Danville.
J5*y“ On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet
Aiken Sleej>er, Montgomery Danville. to Washington and
via
1ST* On trains 52and 53between Richmond
and Greensboro and Goldsboro.
tions Trough all points. tickets For on sale at principal sta
to rates and information
apply to any agent of the Company, or to
J4S. L TAYlOR • Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington, D. C.
S0.L HAAS . T. M.
3 US
■ After Forty yaarw*
I experience in tbe
II — preparation of more
than One Hundred
■ ■ KIH fcri ■ Thouaand applications for patenu in
jg| H the United state* and Foreign coua.
m Jui triea, the publisher* of the Scientifl*
r u American continue to act aa aolicitor*
■■■■aH© ■ ■■■ ■ for patent*, caraatt. trads-marka, copy-
ri#bt*. etc., tor tb* United Sta tea, nod
to Germany, obtaia and patent* all other in Canada. conntriea En*land. Their France, experi¬
ence k unequal*! and their facilitlea are unanr-
pusstii Drawings and specification* prepared and fllai
la the Patent Office on short notice. Terms eery
reasonable. No chars* for examination of models
or Pa drawings. ent* obtained Advice through by mail Mann free A Co. noticed
t are
lath* SCIKIfTlPIC AnKRICAN. which baa
the largest eircaletion sad is tbe most infioential
Tb* newspaper tdmtigea of ite at kind each pabliebed aattoa in the pate world. nt
a every ee
_ M
Tb k ! ■ •■ ■ a wwpapw
m—banka. in*«attoa«, •aciaMriaf work*, and
meJk “y-pitas wait Try lh month* for dollar, red
AoM* (o«z on*
*^4by a Oa.,nMMari*•? adaol* ««. . to patent write to
lAwkoy. Mwa* Sow Yack-
* ti
1 to be made. Cut this out and
return to us, and we will send
you free, sometning of great
Value and import*'uee in business to you
that will start you
which will bung you in more money rghsi
away than anything else in this world. Any
one can do the work and live at home. Either
sex, all ages. Something new. that just coins
money for all workers. We will start you;
capital uine, important not needed. This of is lifetime. one of the Those gen-
chances a
that are ambitious and enterprising will not
delay. Grand outfit free. Address,
Thus & Co., Augusta, Main*.
f?TP"KT _ .... .. ^ T T 1? ,
T*T^T~ A I _ l V JEj ll JL 1 XV 1 1
w
7 fn? % 7 ftftft-ft ft .
remarkable interest the ^ „ p P®
in * •
ff' ftlK 1 ? * \ 1 n fea tl,res nian >’ pnMw*»«d ‘”" e {y recently in i hb
Centuk y has . given . that magazine a reguler
circulation of
MOKE THAN' 200,000 COPIES MONTHLY.
Among the features for the coming volume,
which begins with the November number.
are:
the war papers by general grant and
others.
These will lie continued (mostofthemillus-
trated) until the chetf events of the Civil War
have been descril>ed by leading participants
on both sides. Geneial Grant’s pajKTs til¬
elude description of the battles of Chattonooga
and the Wilderness. General McClellan will
write of Antietam, General D. C. Bnel o
Shiloh, Generals Pope, Longstreet and other
o the Second Buit run, etc., etc. Naval com
bats, including the fight l>etween the Kears-
arge and the Alabama, by officers of both
sh *P s ’ will be described
V ,e Recollections of a Private” and spe-
. al of anecdotal liumorons
c l war papers an or
character will be features of the year,
SERIAL STORIES B\ W. D. HOWELLS,
MARY 1IALLOCK FOOTE, AND GEORGE
W. CABLE.
Mr. Howell’s serial will be in lighter vein
than “The Rise of Si la* Lapham.” Mrs.
Foote’s is a story of mining life, and Mr. Ca¬
bles’ a novellette of the Aeadians of Louisia¬
na. Mr. Cable will also contribute a series of
papers on Slave songs and dances, including
negro serpent-worship, etc.
SPECIAL FEATCRES.
Include “A Tricycle Pilgrimage to Rome” il¬
lustrated by Pennell; Historical Papers by
Edward Eggleston, and others; Fajx'rs on
Persia, by 8. G. W. Benjamin, late U. 8.
minister, with numerous illustrations; As¬
tronomical Articles, practical and popular,
on “Sidereal Astronomy”; Papers on Ch ris-
tian Unity by representatives of various re¬
ligious denominations; by Papers on Manual Ed¬
ucation, various exjierts, etc., etc.
SHORT STORIES.
By Frank Mrs. It Stockton, Mary Mrs. Helen Jackson
(it. Chandler h.), Harris. II Hallocn Foote, Joe
vier, Julian Hawthorne, H. Boyesen, Richard T. M. A, John Jan
ston, and others; and poems by leading poets
The Departments,—“Open Letters,” “iJrie-a
ac,” will be fully sustained.
THE ILLUSTRATIONS.
Will be kept up to the standard which ha
made The Century engravings famous the
world over.
PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFERS.
Regular subseribtion price, $4.00 a year. To
enable new readers to get all the War Papers,
with contributions from Generals Grant,
Beauregard, Admiral McCellan, J. E. Johnston, Lew
Wallace, Porter and others, we will
send the 12 hack numbers, November 1884
to October, 1885 with a year’s subscription
beginning the whole. wi h November 1885, for $ 0.00 for
A subscription, witothel2 niiin-
hers hound in two handsome volumes, $7,50
for the whole. Back numbers only supplied
»t these prices with subscription.
A free specimen copy (back uambers) will
be sent on reouest. Men cion this paper.
All dealersand postmaters takesubsriptions
and supply numbers according to our spe<-Kl
ntle- or remittance may lie made directiv
The Century Co.. New Yoak
The Great Mexican Seed Corn,
“The earliest, heaviest, soundest and nx st
ca.” prolific variety of corn evtr grow n in Amcri-
This is the testimony of twelve papers pub¬
lished in ‘liffe ent States, to whom we have
sent “It sample packages to test it:
surpasses all anticipations, and is just
the thing needed.”—Tim. s, Natchitoches,
Miss. “It iswuperior to any other variety”—
Journal, ble Corning, N. Y. “It will be a valua¬
the acquisition in the agricultural products of
country.”—^Gazette, This be Sulphor Springs, Tex¬
as. corn can sown in the latter part
of July and ripened before frost.”—Index,
Warsaw. Mo. “It is highly recommended by
those who have tried it.”'—Ohio Rspository.
We have heard this corn highly spoken of by
the Press.”—Advertiser, Moulton, Ala. “It
will yield in our climate two ctoj>s a year.”—
Advertiser, Bastrop, Tex. “It can be success¬
fully “It grown in Canada.”—Montreal World.
is peculiarly adapted to the short season of
the North.”—Rev. J. Long, Keokuk, Iowa.
“It is just the thing for our swamp land.”—
Dr. Jonliston, Ocala, Fla. It will produce
from 50 tc 75 bushels of shelled corn to the
acre on This any soil, from Florida to Oregon.
1st. corn will yield from twice to three
times as many bushels to the acre on the same
soil and with the same culture.
2\ t i>. The Corn is heavier In weight, has a
larger, and longer t ar and thinner husk, and
makes corn-meal for family use sweeter and
mor<* nutritous and valuable for feeding stock.
3rd. The stocks bears more foliage, and is
better for feeding when cut green than other
varieties.
4m. That it’will grow and produce a profit¬
able crop on ground where other corn would
not grow to maturity. It ripens early and is
not liable to be cut hy host.
Our com has been selected with the greatest
careejthe small end of every ear broken
the ris shelled by hand.
We Warrant Every Grain to Grow
The increase yield per acre over the old va¬
rieties will pay fo the seed 20 times over; be¬
sides, every farmer that plants tips year will
have a large demand for seed at good prices.
Terms: By mail, post paid, one dollar per
pound. for pu< up in neat packages; 15 packages
$8; 50 packages for $15; 100 packages $20.
Terms cash. Registered letters at or risk.
Address all orders to
LINDSAY & HAULDREN,
march 25—2m Winfield. Kansas.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Co.,
5..“ ’x‘éfiméi sfsof'QZXZ'fnpua
* 2.'tGHL2 . * secured on reasonable term
• A ^ Work reliable: papers earefuBv
a nd legally drawn Write for
particulars. N. L. Cnli’amfr , Patent
uey and Mechanical Engineer, C 8t. Cloudd
Building, Washington, D.
can live at home, and make mow
money at work . for , us, than . at any
thing else in the word. Capital not
needed; ycu ase started free. Both
sexes, all ages. Any one can do the
work. Laiye earnings sure from first start
Costly outfit and terms free. Better not delay
Cost you nothing to send us your address and
find out if you are wise you will do so at
once. H Hallett, & Co„ Portland, Maine 4
Mme. DEMOREsT
IILIAILI mmmmm P&TTEflgN. gluape
8mm of Dress Cutting.
mumgfiwmflw anyonc b
‘mfl.& 8-8 brmwmon receipt
III. DEMORIST’S
PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS
. )- . .“Ww'wm?mm hm ' «30? W ’2? o to h ion a 0 menu:
THE
Demons! Sewing I Machine. I
rats STYLE our
3' 95 . ' o .- '4. ‘i -'~;| f . l
' 1
V’ "w ‘I 3
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"t 7 s
x V . m v a:
,’
‘0‘!" 80.... Doll and (IV!!! ’0!“
mtflmhI-
WDon’t pty other companies “0.00
Butuamhlnoxmsoaoon SNOW, but. buy direct of the A8111. mul-
nfmmn. Sent C. 0 D.
m for Cream
“IOIIGT FASHION and
OIWIIG MACHINE 00.,
ll.“ Huh Strut, New York cur
AGENTS WANTED ®
la every town to oell th« Improved
SHANNON LETTER*^Bill FILE
Price, fa.as, Device the gn near La»«k-Savik«
Ofvick ever invented, and
THE COSMOPOLITAN
Price, |*. jo, the bm
illustrated lew.
price aaiuiM hk
the world. It
tsias 64 pages aed
U brim full of fnu
I > j: class short storks,
^ ;: X travels, ad vestures,
scientific sad litw.
ary articles, by dm.
tinguished foreifm
am and American writ*
er*; also entertaia.
™ ing JvrmxuM sad
invaluable Ho
hold DarsarM
Oat I AM PLB
COPY at NIWI
STAND or scad SO
pK^No.4irnt eta. to the PveusH.
(j ■as for tame with
Prico $*.*). full particulars.
$ 4.75 in value for oaly $42.50.
S8NLICNT JL mil IS., IBIIISTII, I. L
“II“ - ‘ 1 . THE LOUISVILLE 1
summon.) AND BU Cor. smass ' Third Jefi‘enon Streets, causes. Louisville,
a Ky.
Z’oob- Keeping, flanking, Z’ewmanskrjz, S&ort-
Hand, ngpe- fl’h'tz'ng, dreWemeZz‘c, céc.
Nu Text Books or Manuscripts copied and rompied by students. Has the largest h on
endorsement 110-9111 / as V to trueI aphsgt nugrit.tl(xmdpatesgmvc . 53w"? 21.)) s nv‘n ° 3 mzu 1);; . nimble m . wove in obln > 'uur ning s w .r- pi ~ ‘lmlious. - d o bt '
82 Ufl 1‘ .210?de 001160 eas elbow.
Working Class Attention!"
We are now' prepared to furnish all classe*
with ernplovnteiit at home, the wliole of
time f or ro ttieir *’ are moments- Business
new. light and profitable. Persons of either
sex eos iv earn from 5<J cents to $500 per eve»
ninsr, and a proportional sum by devoting all
jheir inte to the business. Boys Tba» and girts
earn nearly as much a« men. all who
see this may send theiraddress, and test the
business, we make this offer. To such as are-
not well satisfield we will send one dul.ar to-
pay one dollar for th trouble«f writing. Full,
jiarticulars and outfit free Address,
George Stinson & Co., Portland, Maine.
For Sale. — New one horse wagon-
v*,u »eJi on time, hut will not refuse
tl»p cash. Apj)lv to J. W. Harris
TOCCOA HOTEL.
J. P. 5EIBIlY,Frctietcr.
1 have leased the above hotel, and my table
1 will be furnished wilh the best the market
affords. attendance. Polite and will attentive servants good board always
in I furnish at
ten dollars per month. Parties ’^jjghing to-
sendtheir hanto children before to getting school can board nef^-better elsewhere
see me