Newspaper Page Text
: 3TOCOOA NEWS.
* CITY, GA. 8BP ft 1889.
: : • : :
s -TES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
- .ear in advance %1.00
'onths........ • 50
months...... • 25
( t ptionc paid in Alvance.
i-Janay Order, Postal Not9 or
k. Address,
Tijk Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga
* EASTON A LLE.
1 cautiful weather.
t •right sunshine i3 forcing cotton
f y fast.
1 i. A. Hillev hauled the first bale
.his section to the gin last week,
ich speaks well for him as an en-
sing farmer.
Mr. Tom Edmonds has latelv put
»m> a new saw mill near Avalon,
id is doing a good business sawing
imber.
We are pained to chronicle the
eath of James Barrett the 13th.
The singing choir at this place
elected J L McBath and WM Bryan,
Misses Ida Spears and Mattie Bryan
as delegates to the singing conven¬
tion to be held at New Hope the first
Sunday in October.
Sacramental meeting here the first
Sabbath in next month.
S. N. Camp has resigned his posi-
ton ai'postmastorat this place and L.
II. Coe is now serving Uncle Sam in
that capacity.
The manufacture of sorghum is now
going on in our section.
Quid Nunc.
mOK BITTERS
CHKf rn<ll*«stion, IHHousneMi, Dyspepsia, Mala¬
ria, Nervousness, ami General Debility. Physi¬
cians reewimend it. All dealers sell it. Genuine
has trad* mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
MAYSVILLE.
As we can’t get a peep at the
beautiful mountains every week, we
rejoice in the news of that section,
for its somewhat like its surroundings,
fresh and reviving.
Our town is moving on in the right
way yet; putting up more houses,
and we would that all our citizens
could realize that people and houses,
go a long ways toward making a
town.
The farmers and all rejoice at the
coming beautiful sunny days. Make
hay while the sun shines is practiced
now-a-days.
Cotton is opening very well, in the
recent dates, and will be quite good,
if favored with a late dry fall.
The young folks of the town are all
booze for the Poplar Springs camp
meeting, which is now beginning.
Many are studying very seriously
as Banks Superior court conies off
next week. Our Docket is fuller
this year than it has been in some¬
time.
Our merchants are bringing in
their new stocks of goods, and trade
is beginning on the fall boom. It is
to hoped that merchants, lawyers,
doctors and farmers will have a com¬
mon rejoicing in the fall, and that
Editors and preachers will not bo a
whit behind. Success to all.
Vocis.
There arc many accidents and
diseases which effect stock anc cause
serious inconvenience end loss to the
farmer in his work, which maj be
quickly remadied bs the use of Dr. J.
H, JfeLeans VolcanicOil Liniment.
Cadiz"!
The Tugaio Baptist association
closed last evening. Dr. Underwood
was re-elected Moderator, T B Bon¬
ner clerk. The general routio© of
business was dispated w ith alacrity.
The reports of the various commit¬
tees tell that the committees them¬
selves possess a spirit of pewgessive-
nes«. There was in attendance be-
.«des the ministers belonging to us—
P. M. Allen of Anderson, S. C., W. J.
Perkle, of Forsyeth co. B. J. Me-
Leskey and F. M Estes of Hart Co.
There was very little money sent up
from the churches for Missions and
other purposes. It was thought there
ere nearly 3,000 on the ground on
*>unday, and contrasting this gather¬
ing with the mighty gaiiAering of all
nations before the tribunal bar of
God in the great day, it is smalL
We note with pleasure the impnes-
pression the News is making on the
minds of our people, it and its enter¬
prising editor is doing more to make
known the resources of N. E. Ga. and
bringing them iuto notice than all
papers in the same territory. The
people ot old FrankKo ought to give
a liberal patronage, as it is just on
the borderland gives each week notes
of *be events of the
Mr* V ILSiigh has sold his farm
and is canting around for another. The
people are loath to give him and hi*
excelle wife up ms they cannot be
excelled for good aeigkbors aud eiti—
*ens. Guess he will make a
soon in old Franklin, as he is muo
in love with the Piedmont belt.
Cool nighta and warm days are
making the fleecy staple open and
merchant and farmer w ill soon come
in contact with each other in dispos-
j n g of thesamo. Axe.y.
SWEET POTATO E FARMING.
Jxo. . \7. Sanders ., • m o Southern Cul-
ilV'itf* 1 *
On page 392 of the August num»
her of the Cultivator, J/r, J. T.
Mulkev, of Georgia gives his method
of growing the vara potato©, claim-
ing a yield of about 270 bushelo per
acre, and always able to market at $1
per bushel. His plan of bedding
large potatoes, instead of slips, is
doubtless not only a good one, but
highly philosophical, following the
example practiced in planting other
crops—the selection of the best and
most matured seed. I have seen the
experiment made of bedding largo
and small potatoes, and the advant-
age was decidely in favor of the large
potatoes,both in the earliness of and
vigor of the sprouts. I never could
see the sense of bedding the refuse
potatoes, though it seems to be a
general practice. If the best seed
are not essential here, why in corn
and other crops? Another plan of
Mr. Mulkev J is to put in his slips 31 1
x2L feet—a distance much . greater
than , farmers „ adopt, , , and , he , , he
‘ says
always , gets , , large potatoes . and , many
of them. Another feature . is . a flat . cul- ,
tivation instead of ridges or hills. To
sum. up, Mr. Mulkey beds early in
March large potatoes, sets out spruts
early in April, gives large distance,
cultivates flat, digs early and sells at
$1 per bushel, i am confident he is
right in selecting seed, in bedding, m
preparing his land and possibly the
distance he gives his slips on the row,
but it seems to me flat cultivation is
more expensive and has no advan^
tages otherwise, while the harvesting
must necessarily be more troublessme
and costly. Now I see no need of
dressing up the rows with the hoe,
but to ridge up with the plow makes
it much easier and inexpensive to
cultivate, greatly helps in harvesting,
besides it prevents the vines rootiug
so much in the bottom of the rows
and on the sides of the Mr.
Mulkey seems to be a successful po¬
tato grower/ and though in my opin¬
ion on an unnecessarily expensive
plan, yet to reap $400 on an acre and
a half of land is profitable farming,^
and one superior to any but the high¬
ly' prepared truck gardens in the vU
cinity of cities. It is remarkable
that Mr. 31. does not enter this field
more largely, as 1 am sure no other
crops would pay him such incomes
He says be has potatoes early in July.
I do not know whether that is early
or not for his latitude, but ,swcct po¬
tatoes are always in demand at high
prices in any of our nartfiern cities
up to the loth of August, and if I
could fall upon any method to ripen
potatoes by the first of July or even
by the first of August I would devote
a large acreage in their cultivation.
Mr. M’s flat cultivation would seem
to us to retard maturity of his pota-
toes, while ... rulges . , would ,, warm ud ,
sooner and give him an earlier crop,
There is no crop which pays better
than sweet potatoes even when fed to
stack and eaten by our families, but
when , in . addition .... to tins we can
mand $1 per bushel, and provide a*
gainst failure under any circumstan-
ce 9 , the the potato crop becomes one
of the most important and remunera¬
tive crops that the farmers can ban-,
die.
Sander’s Store; N. C.
The most delicate constitution Can
safely use Dr. J. II, McLeans Tar
Wine Dung Balm: it is a sure remedy
for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung diseases.
TURNERVILLE.
Maj. \Valton left for Atlanta last
week to render his reports to the Iron
Ore Co. of his investigation of the
mineral resouices of this section. We
learn from him that inside of4 months
all the land upon which he took op¬
tions will be paid for and deeds ta¬
ken to the land, and it will take the
snug sum of $140,000 to foot the bill
two ladies will get $20,000 each. The
first and largest furnace will be loca¬
ted near our depot, There is no gas
about the matter now, it is a fixed
fact.
We had a general bust up here
last week. The lady »ho ran the
hotel here refused to pay her house
rent and officer Lockaby eiosed her
out under a distress warrant for rent;
after all her trouble and expense
scheduling her property, she had the
rent to pay all the same.
Welt I see another trouble is got
up in Atlanta; two brave men want
to fight a duel, and the police, and
officers, and the Governors of Geor-
gia, Alabama and Mississippi keep
such a close guarl after them they
can't get to fight. Now let me till
them and all others who want to fight
how they can get together. Just let
them board the Air Line train, come
to Cornelia, and there change cars
take the B. R. & A. train for Tallu¬
lah; stop at Turnerville, and we will
have conveyances for them to the
Rembert place, just 1 mile from
down the river there is an is-
land neither in *Teorgia ~ or South Car-
olina where they can kill eac h other
" (1 " ob ° a y "ill ever care a cuss. An
hibed hi.nself at the same
P !at0 a " d lie is buried h )‘ a h 'Z trr «
on lhe ° a,,k of the river > and 1 am
t( > Jd the P lace 5s haunted fora mile
up and down the river to this day.
Even the coons and w ildcats left that
section, and the place is known as
Hinkcle’s Hole. Tell them fellers to
come up here and fight; we always
did want to be at a ft ol killing, if
they will come, 1 will get Lockaby
and Hicks both to go to Rabun count-
v that day,sotheie will l e no officers
here. I will act as surgeon and nev—
er clarge a cent. I have a good hand
saw saw 0 ff a leg or arm if they get
broke, and good bagging needle to
gow U p t ^ e p] ace> and a s h 0 t aun
ramrod to probe for the bullet. Now
there can be no excuse for a firstclass
duel . f th will follow directions
given, and , no for . first ,. , class ,
excuse a
Buzzard (dinner) if they are good
shots, . and , the . world , ,
will f get shut of „
first . , . .,
one or two class fools, provided ,
the ... > hlt another, n lell % all these
men who want to fight a duel to
tke com ^ ® outb Carolina wa y ^ * s line, 0,a y ^ ve n if ^ des they to
even
dont want to fight on island
where that other old fo °l g°t killed,
lf the )' wil1 coine fi g ht ai 'd shoot
themselves where Hinckle fell, their
ghost will mix with Hinckle’s haunt,
and then we can establish a ghost
farm and have a first class ghost uni-
versify, in fact we can raise haunts
and ghosts for sale. This ghost busi-
ness in connection with the Iron fur-
nace business an l Demorest City im-
provement, and then form a club of
tatlers in connection with the ghosts
which are close kin and have one of
these long tongued female Belva
Lockwoods as president of the whole
affair, we would have one of the
grandest institutions on earth.
George Peg wood.
EPOCH.
The transition from long, linger¬
ing and painful sickness to robust
health marks as cpjcli in the life of
the individual. Such a remarkable
event is treasured in the memory and
the agency whereby the good health
has been attained is gratefully bless¬
ed. Hence it is that so much is heard
in praise of Electric Bitters. So many
feel they owe their-restart on to hoalth,
to the use of the great Alterative and
Tonic. If von are trouble with any
disease of Kidneys, Liver or Stomach,
of long or short standing you will
surely And relief by use of Electric
Bitters. Sold at 50c. and $1. jer
bottle at AY. jj. & J, Davis Drug-
tore.
THEIR BUSINESS BOOING.
Fropably no one thing has caused
such a general revival trade at W. II
$ J. Da.U Drug Stow *. tto.r giving
away to their customers of so many
trial bottles of Dr, King’s New Diss
<*overy for Consumption. Their trade
is enormous in this valuable
article from the fact that it always
corc8 an( , ncver ( i is » ppoints Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Croup, and
all throat and lung diseases quickly
curcd * ^ ou can it before 1 uying
by getting a trial bottle free large
size $1. Every bottle war: anted.
U1 eorgia.—Habcrsfiam COUNTY.— Office of
VT Ordinary of said county. Sitting for
county purposes. September Term 1889.
It appearing from the returns of the tax re-
ceiver of Habersham county for the year 1889.
that the taxable property of said county a-
naountstofl,314,844.00and it further appears
that it will be ne-'essary to assess a tax upon
said amount of Five Tenths of One per cent.
(5-10-of 1 per cent.) to pa> the legal indebt¬
edness of said county and pay the current ex-
penses of said county for the ensuing year, to
wit;
First: To pay the legal indebtedness due, or
to become due during the year, or past due,
one tenth of one per cent, (1-10 of 1 per cent.)
Second: To build or repair public bridges
and public buildings ;tbree fourth tents of one
per cent, (3-4-10 of one per cent.)
Third; To pay Sheriff, Jailer and other offi¬
cers' fees that may be legally entitled to, out
of the county, one tenth of one per cent
(1-30 of! per cent.)
Fourth: To pay Coroners all fees that may
be due them by the county for} holding in¬
quests. one eighth tenth of one per cent,
(l-S-10 of 1 per cent,)
Fifth: To.jwiy the expenses of the county
bafciffs at court, non-resident witnesses in
criminal eases, fuel, stationery, servents’ hire
and the like; one eighth tenth of one ]>er cent.
(1-8-10 of 1 per cent.)
Sixth: To pay Jumrs, one and one fourth
tenth of one percent. <11-01 of 1 per cent.)
Seventh: To pav expanses incurred in
JST
And it i« further ordered that a ropy of thi.
order be furnished the tax collector immedi-
atelv, and a copy be advertised at the door of
the Court House for thirty days, and in The
Toccoa News, a public gazette of said county.
And it is further ordered that this order be
upon the Minutes of county proceed¬
ings by the Ordinary.
B, E. EDGE, Ordinary.
THIS PAPER rCSST&TlSSSs
Advertiser Bur m a (10 Sprue* St. Lwhm advertGdnK
fiviiuac^ fu bo rawk> tut it lf[ XMW MOSUL,
IHf IHI
LOW PBIOEi
PAYNE’S
One! .
Come All!!
KUMAND C.
Recognizing the month of SEP¬
TEMBER as being the dullest month
of the year w ith us to sell goods, 1
propose to sell STRICTLY FOR
GLORY
and not for
PROFIT
to keep up my trade.
For cash, I will sell off alt my odds
and ends of Summer Goods of all
descriptions AT COST, and some at
10 to 25 per cent, BELOW COST,
preparatory to receiving my Fall and
Winter Stock.
I have a few more Suits of
CLOTHING.
and also a few BROKEN SUITS. I
am closing out now below first cost.
I will also state that I am now re¬
ceiving my Fall and Winter clothing,
it is the FINEST and BEST select¬
ed stock of Clothing J ever bought.
GLASSWARE.
I have bought and am now receiv-
ing the largest a selection of Glass-
ware ever brought to this market. I
have as pretty selection of Lamp
Chimneys,Syrup Stands,Cake Stands,
Kutter Dishes, Covered Dishes, Fruit
Stands, and as fine Pitchers as ever
were brought to this market.
Also a full line of Crockery of all
kin Is, which I have Bought CHEAP
and propose to sell them the same
way. I would be pleased to have my
customers call and look through inv
Glassware and Crockery and see
whether want to or not.
HATS AND CAPS.
I am now receiving as pretty a line
of HATS and CAPS as 1 ever bought,
and my entire stock in that line is all
FRESH GOODS.NO OLD STOCK.
They are bought right and I will sell
them r ght.
UIIUUU »
bent’in My Shoe and Boot Stock cannot be
STYLE and QUAIITY any¬
where in this part of the country. I
am now reciving the Largest Stock
ix that Line I ever had. I can tit
you in size, style, quality and price
in either shoes ur bouts.
»
My Confectionery department is
kept up to the standard all the time
WITH FRESH AND PURE GOODS OF ALL
kinds. I handle nothing but pure
goods in that line and you may feel
assured when you buy from me you
are getting Good, Fresh and Pure
Goods, as I buy them in small quanti¬
ties and often, so as to always have
them on hand fresh.
I make
CHEWING GUM
A SPECIALTY; in that line you
can at any time get almost any of the
Flavors you might want from me.
I keep almost
usually kept in a first class store in
this part of the country, and taken
great care in selecting my goods of
all kinds and and have bought a
LARGER
of .roods for ray Fall and; Winter
trade than I have ever bought before.
By kind treatment, fair dealing,
honest weight, full measure, and lew
prices, * I want to sell more " nroods thati
1 CVer S ° ... ld ,n ^ 0,16 SeaSOn , bafore , *
1 f of the Renero r p ," bUc is
to ok , ' h y\ h m y «•**’ '*« -
P rlt 'e n*y goods for you once, and
when you compare prices and quality
I do not fear the result, for I am sure
of selling to you.
H.M. PAYNE
TOCCOA, CA
AT WHOLESALE PRIGES.N
V'c are pleased to inform our Customers imd Friends that we hare some
SDFCZAF ba/pains to offer them . Haying purchased a tat'pe stocA ? of
poods A ?io?rn as
BMUMMEM 9 s SAMPLES 0
consist?up of ladies, ?nisscs, childrens and penis f urnishmp poods. V e men -
lion the teadinp articles, viz: Zadies, mtsses and childrens
Hosiery, Ladiesundervests, Jerseys, Shawls, Corsets, Gloves, handkerchiefs,
Cottars Cuffs, tfr.
Zhe Zine of Cents Z UFYZSIZIJYG GOODS JS COMTZF2F, consist -
inp of Uunde? n ea? y Orershitls ot all ZCZNTtSf Hosiery, Sea/fs, Handker¬
chiefs, Suspenders and many other articles loo numerous to mention .
Zhe entire sloe A' embraces nice, desirable GOODS\ which wet bout/hi ala
LARGE DISCOUNT
from reputarprices, enablinp us to sell at
WHOLESAL PRICES
and even less on many things .
Ve are recirinp A Fit GOODS FYFZl 2 DAT, and our stock is the
LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY.
J/OWisttielimelobuyj>onrWZJV'2J£'RGOODSr We invite 701/ 20
CAZ,Z,AJ\2) GE2 OUZi Z J 7i7C27X. COM2? EA71Z7 AJV3)MAJ2JE TOUft
& EZJECZIOA S; om slo? e is no/v crowded with customers who are gelling
SPLENDID BARGAINS.
JVO W is Ike It me io buy goods al remarkably lotv prices. COME A jX D
SEE EOZl TO 1721SEZ TES. Very 2lespect/uily,
M ALLISTER & SIMMONS.
i X EOROIa,—Habi rsham county Notice
V 7 is lic.eby give i to ail persons concerned
the......(lay of..........1H85 Charles McAl¬
lister, late of Habersham county, deceased,
departed this life intestate and no person has
applied for administration outlie estate of
the said (J arles McAllit- tor, and that in terms
of the L.w.administration will be vested in the
Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other tit
and and proper person on the first Monday in
Oc ober 1889, unless some valied objections
are made to his appointment. Given under
wy hand and official signature this Sept, oth
1889. II E EDGE, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
AH persons bavin/ demands against the
Estate of E. M. Cobb, late of Habersham
ccunty, deceased, are hereby requested to ren-
dcr in their demands to L. P. C« ok, adminis
trat<>r of Mary L Cobb, deceased, as he is an-
thorized by me to settle the same, and all per-
sons indebted to the estate of E M Cobb are
requested to make ~0.il pavment to the undersign '
cJ. This August 188C.
JOHN I. CO Bit,T
Heir at Law of E M Oobb, deceased
p EORGIA,—HABERSHAM COUNTY.—
V j To all \vh >ir it may c ixcEii.N: William
J Ayers Las in due form applied to the n:i-
d. reigned for \Hrm;mcnt li tiers of administra¬
tion on the estate of Tlioni- s. Mealor late of
said County, dc ca ed, and I will pass upon
said application on the 1st Monday in Octo¬
ber 1889.
Given under my 1 and -nd i Bicial signature
this Sept. 2nd, 1889.
B. E. EDGE,
Ord nary Hab •.rsham Co .
f't EORGIA,—HABERSHAM COUNTY.—
YT To ALL WHOM IT MAY (.oncekn: Frank
A Hulsey has in due form applied to the un-
dereigned for permanent letters of administra
tior. on the estate of Almond Hulsey, late cjf
said county deceased, and I will pass upon
said applicationon the first Monday in October
1889. Given under my hand and official sig¬
nature this 2nd day of September 1889.
B E EDGE, Ordinary
Habarsham cou nty.
/'“'t eorgia—Habersham County.—A ll per-
V T sons are hereby notified that Mre. Nancy
L Sellers, widow of 0 H Sellers, deceased, has
had twelve months support A * set apart for her
self and I will pass OI1 the same at my omce
, in Clarksville . ,, the first * ir '1 outlay i in October
on
1889. This September 2nd 1889.
B E EDGE, Ordinary
Habersham county.
VjT rt eorgia—Habersham County.—To all
whom it may concern: Mrs. N. E.Hen-
dereon having in due form applied to the un-
dersigned for the guardianship of the person
and property of Warren Davis Henderson,her
minor child, notice is hereby given that her
application will be heard at my office on the
first Monday in October next. Given under
my band and official signature this 2nd day
of September, 18-89.
E ' Ordmarj.
EOBOli,—H abeb<ha» Cousty—T o all
WHOMITMA.COALE.N. 1, P Cook «d-
ministrator of Mary L, Lobb,deceased, has m
due fonn applied to the undersigned for leave
,o *» .he !a,,d, Woaaiag to the eaia.e
said deceased, and said application will le
be heard on the first Monday in October next.
Given under my hand and official signature
Thi. and day ofS^eiulauL 1 < 8 ’ » .'
fN eorgia.—Habersham „ county .—All pcT-
sons are hereby ^ ! f,e ? that J 1 ” ” ut, J
-»«•.<»
Cla ksville on the first Monday in October
1889. This September lOtb 1889.
B. E. EDGE, Ordinary
Habersham county.
---- mm + rnm —----
Black smithing
WAGON MAKING
AND
Gene/at ^Repairing by
J. T/CAKTKR, Toccoa, Ga.
Ty T p H e E & D r E . L t L eR
vl u Swjpis m will biiV the OOJELtli
MJ writhe
Aw Warranted to do as good
^
" ork as an ' niachinc.
rt combin «5 simplicity with dukabimty-
SPEED,EASE OF OPERATION*—B CiUS longer With
out cost of repairs than any other machine,
iias no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It
neat, substantial, nickel plated—perfect,
and adapted to all kinds of type writing.
Like a printing press,it produces Sharp.Clean,
Legible Manuscripts. Two to ten copies can
be made at one writing. Editors, lawyers,
Ministers, Bankers, M> rchants, Mamifactu-
rers, Busi css Men, etc.; cannot make a hotter
investment for $15. Any intelligent person
in a n eck can become a good operator, or a
rapid one in two months,
i /W] A * ottered any operator who can do
1 better work with a Type riter
J* j )DEI L
^d^nun Dealers. Fjr w„ \\ anted. Pamphlet,giving M .Special inducements endorsements, , . to .
&c., address the
^ „ TnTT'.P mm - rV
HnPll J J*® iiwwl WUi
“ ’’
THF ItOOKEKY. ( HICAliO, ILL.
----- -
Bucklen’s Arnica . a eve.— be
best salve in the wo ld for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns anil all skin erupt-
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or uiancy re-
f unde d. Price 25 ccnt 3 per box. For
sa J e {,y \\\ ^ J. Davis,
MAKE
K%Aj-0. MONEY!
.............
luk IM) vsW >^1* *nd net ing as
IfP SI | \ irl >»..«, :h. o»r«-
t -
family ‘
w»tch», eompl , B-»oks. fA of tnt . «
cans .mi »•»•»«> !•««..>,..Martkie*
on which we offer gre^t inuacements to Agents and wthrm. The
8c«le*»re acauratcly Htted an«I adjusted «| . are u; ntc^l
in every respect, and are only offered at this nice forth*
to encourage agents and ethers to haHiiie our goods. t'*ri
S-
A - T - ETASB * s.»t # sv, ckicagu.
A
il
UQ *Y
j ^ | J
CARD
GUI 8
SIX.
I A I' 1a!
of „, c ^ prj „ tal va ,« r j„ America.
‘Bin Arp,’ 'Uncle Kemus,’ ‘Betsy Hamilton,’
hH write for it. Talmage and .SamJones preach K
dom,’ 'War Stories,’‘Pictures of St rang lands’
‘Travel and Adventure.’ in every issue.
A Perfect Magazine
., ^ JOU „ cl fn .„ f „ r
live of your neighbors CARD and by writing sending your it name
ou a i^g-iAL to
THE CONST 11UTION,
Don’t delay. Write quick A ila.Ga.
=
Zhe BEST Markets Sewing
Machine on t le
the NEW A. HOME sold
by F. MA PZiJ, Zoc-
COU, Ga .
WHITE YOUIt NA) K
AND THE NAMES OF
5 of Your NEIGHBOR
ON A POSTAL CARD AND
ADDRESS IT TO
Zhe Con *■* /iltlHo?/ ^
VI'LA NT V (it
And all six of you wilt get a
Free sample eopv ol the Great
Southern Weekly!
'{J k K’s lliiAuixu'THEE
$1 FOR 13 WEEKS.
1 he New A orb Illustrated News will if
IK the receipt o.i.’SttS’SSiSrgs jSSje
ot One Dollar. Liboial discount*
to agents, postmasters and chibs. Newsagents
can sell this pajxr freely, oi»cnly and above
board. Sample copies mailed fr«-e. Address
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
252 Broadway, New York City,
John I. t uliivan the Terror ol Fakes and
Hii.j»odromcs, is the Si»orting Editor,
/ (11 OT WANTED ‘
le ie II An
ENTIRELY NEW BCOK.
T be most wonderful collection of practi~
the cal, real vaiuo and every day use for
people ever published on the giobe. A
rnarvel of money-saving.-md money-
®®rning for every one owm..g it. Tousand-
MSSS’ti nothin* like thi
it in nnhmc. When you
select that which is of true value, sales ur<-
sure. PLOYN1ENT All sincerely desiring looking PAYING EWl-
and for something
thorughly firstclass at an extraordinarily
LCW PRICE, should write for description
and terms on the most rcmarkahle acl ievc-
«»«»t >n book-making sn«-e the world began.
Scammel & 0o- Box tad},
ST. LOUS or PHILADELPHIA
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Has ntfcUaed a standard of excellence which
ad-iits of no 8«i>crior.
ll com ah’- every improvement that lnven-
ive genii-;!, skill and money can produce.
m
ozra. WAJEt-
RANTED
13 TOR
TO Z WS FIVE
LXCLL. filly YEARS.
_
These excellent Organs am celebrated for vol-
a:ne, quality of tone, quick response, varietj
cf combination, artistic design, beauty in finish,
perfect attractive, construction, omamentaland m.-.kihg them the most
desirable organs for
- ODles ’ schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc.
ESTABLISHED ItEPFTATIOX,
tXEQFALCD miLJTfEI?,
£Hi.IJbI»EI> WORKU UN,
BF.8T MATERIAL.
C<?MBINEB, MAKE THIS
THE POPULAR OB GAN
KABOS, STOOLS, BOOKS.
Catalogues on application. Free.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
CHICAGO, ILL,
THE ^6£S1’^ The
WOODWORKS AffAet'MENfS
NfW H0M( 5(WINC MACHINf C° ORANGE-MAGI
ruTcA®®' 28 UNION SQUARENY.
ST.LOUtS.MO. FOR SALE BY OALLASTEX.
7. A- MABET.