Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVI.
Wilkie Collins th n novelist is deadj
lie was GO yea; s old.
****
At the recent 'election in I ranee
the Boulanger party was badly
featod.
v**
About 70,000 head of ca’tle are
shipped irom this country
month to Europe .* here is encourage¬
ment for farmers to commence stock-
raising.
*■**
The Richmond Terminal Company
has bought 20,000 shares of the East
Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia rail
r.»ad, thus practically absorbing the
latter company.
*-* *
Tite American Banker's Associa-
lion mat in Kansas City this week.
The bankers seem to be in favor of
doing away with United States legal
tender notes, and opening the mints
to the free coinage of silver.
• ****
B v a vote of the house, the state
,
will give to the Marietta and Noith
Georgia railroad the bonds of that
road held by the state amounting to
$66,000 . This will aid in extending
the road to Knoxville-
The duelists, Calhoun, Williamson
and their seconds, Jackson and King,
have been arrested under a requisition
of the Governor of Alabama, and
will be tried for violating the law a-
gainst dueling in that state, The
penalty is not less than one,nor more
than tin years imprisonment.
*•**
Mis; Anita J/eCormick, daughter
of the great reaper man and mil¬
lionaire, was married to Emmons
Blaine on Thursday.The father of the
bride was a native southerner and a
democrat, while the father of the
groom lives in the extreme north and
is the leader of the whole republican
party.
***
The Atlanta Constitution is a mar¬
vel of newspaper enterprise and en¬
ergy. Its columns embrace the latest
news, storie«, essays and poetry from
somo cf ti e ablest writers; informa¬
tion on many topics valuable to the
farm >r. the manufacturer, the mer-
chan*, the lady in her household and
the provisional man in his study. It
is a mighty lever in the work of devel-
oping th > industrial resources of the
country,an 1 in advocating the rights
and bo;t interests of the Southern
people.
->■ ■&
The Legislature is still wrangling
over the state road “betterment” ab¬
surdity; the Okefinokce 12| eent-per-
aere-swamp-sale; educational appro¬
priation bills, including a girls indus¬
trial college, and bills of less impor¬
tance.
From this distance it would seem
that these subjects have been suffis
eicntly discussed, that the members
have their minds made up, and it is
difficult to understand why a final
action is not taken, the business of
the session is not brought to a close,
the honorable body does not adjourn,
and our brave and chivalrous mem¬
bers do not return to their homes,
and ease up on the suffering tax
payers.
***
While this year will be long re¬
membered as one of great calami¬
ties from floods, storms, and cyclones,
it will likewise be noted for great
agricultural and commercial prosperi¬
ty The outlook in all directions is
of the most cheering character. The
earth is bringing forth abundant
harvests ;there are high average crops
of nearly all the great staple produc¬
tions, with prospects of good prices
tT the producers.
This is especially so of the corn,cot¬
ton, and fruit of the southern states,
among which the empire st.ue stands
foremost. Cheer up; a kind Provi¬
dence is smiling upon us. Abundant
harvests, and good prices bring pros*
pertly to the farmers; as they pros¬
per, all other enterprises prosper, as
agriculture is the basis of all pros¬
perity. The rich harvests are being
gathered and sold at good prices;
soon money will be floating around,*
and jingling in well filled pockets ;
people should be happy and greet
each other with cheerful smiles and
pleasant words.
***
Cotton comes to this station wrap¬
ped in jute, pine and cotton bagging.
Of the latter some is of too poor a
quality; it tears very easily, and the
AND PIEDMON ii iN r -at DUSTRIAI U ~ •''^s T kj 7 T 7 if^ixl Tr^ ”"\ r ‘" a^jVJ- y ’T
5 n
TOCCOA, GA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1889
planters make a mistake in using it.
The necessity of usin' jute is greatly
to be regretted; yet the News an-
this necessity more than a
mont } 1 ago ,! which was emphatically
denied by the head officers of the
state Alliance, and prominent news-
pr per*. Evidently planters, mem-
p >ers 0 f the Alliance all tl rough this
region, have 4 bcen deceived by the as¬
surance that there would be plenty
of cotton bagging; to compel
our planters to return to the hated
jute, is a shame and imposition, after
the strong assurances that there
would be plenty of cotton bagging.
The triumph of the Jute Trust is as
exalting as the wrong done to our
planters is humiliating. An explana¬
tion of the Slate Alliance officers, or
committee to whom was assigned the
duty of seeing that plenty of cotton
bagging should be on hand w‘hen
needed, is in order. Gentlemen,
please explain why your promises all
along of abundant supply are not ful¬
filled.
****
In the Senate the other day, the-
bill to admit girls to the University
was under discussion. Senator Stro**
ther opposed the bill because he
t didn’t think gitls would take to log-
arithims and astronomy.” Contin¬
ued the Senator: “Whenever you
talk of teaching females logarithuns
and thv calculus, I would like to hear
from you:—you would take I hem by
the hair and drag them through ge¬
ometry, calculus and the sciences.”
The amount of stupidity and igno¬
rance in the above remarks, as com¬
ing from a Georgia Senator is start¬
ling. It had been befitting the!18tb.
century, but uttered in the last years
or the 19th., is unpardonable.
Women are admitted to the best
colleges all over our land. Their pres
ence has a most salutary effect on
the mailers and morals of the male
students. The girls advance in stud¬
ies at equal pace with the hoys in'all
branches ;nnd are making great profi¬
ciency in languages, sciences and
mathematics, including astronomy.
The writer has known girls, whole
classes, to make their own diagrams,
tables, and calculate lunar eclipses
with great accuracy. A woman, late-
ly deceased . was one of the greatest
of modern astronomers. Girls every
year are receiving academic degrees
fron. colleges and universities, denot,
ing profound scholarship in every de¬
partment of learning. T hey are tak¬
ing front rank in literature, science,
and the learned professions; they are
eminent as teachers, lawyers and
doctors; yet Senator Strother never
heard of a woman “who would look
at a logarithim!” The bill was de¬
feated and Georgia takes a step back¬
ward toward the dark ages.
FROM BURTON.
Fodder pulling is about done.
Corn the best for years.
Sorghum making in full blast.
Big rain and wind storm yesterday.
Sorghum cane and corn where the
fodder had not been taken, badly
blown down.
Sheep shearing time is over and R.
C Wilhite, the wool carder says farm
ers are coming in with their wool
pretty lively. By the way people are
taking more interest in sheep raising
than ever before. W. H. York who
has a flock of aboutGO sheep,has pur¬
chased a Shropshire ram and fenced
him in a large pasture of 6 or 7 hun¬
dred acres nnd is going in extensive ¬
ly on sheep raising business. Others
are more than likely to follow suit.
John Derrick jr. lost a splendid
brood mare a few days ago by letting
her get foundered on oa*s.
H. J. Camp has moved into his
new store and seems to be happy
He is one of our best farmers as well
as merchants in the county.
Prof. J. A. Green has a splendid
school at the Tallulah Academy.
Something near 100 scholars. The
Professor is a fine scholar ami good
instructor and is giving splendid sat¬
isfaction to his patrons.
Last week was court week in Ra
bun and the great number of witnes . •»
es called before the grand jury gave
some of the boys the chills, and they
became so cold the atmosphere seem¬
ed to catch on, and the consequence
as we had frost on thel9th and20th.
The Tallulah Alliance is progress¬
ing finely, our watch words are:more
economy, stay out of debt, pay as
you go. H.
The Toccoa' JN ews. <
LOCA L I TEMS.
Mining operations have commenced
at Turnerrille.
Mrs. Serena Holmes, colored, died
<n Wednesday aged about 70 years.
We greatly regret, to 1 aru just as
we go to press, of the de itli of Mrs.
Maj. Young Davis.
H. M. Payne sent to this office very
fine speciemens of apples brought
from Rabun county. They averaged
about a pound each.
The many friends of Miss Maggie
Wilson are delighted to see her home
again after a several months trip to
friends in North Carolina.
A Union Singing School will be
held at Shiloh church next Sunday,
the 29th»; all lovers of good singing
are invited to be present.
The Franklin county Singing Com
vention will be held at New Hope
church October 4th, 5th and Gth.
From 800 to 1000 singers are expect¬
ed to be present.
Miss Ida, daughter of Mr. J. Hen¬
derson has been quite ill this week,
during which she bled profusely from
the nose, the blood flowing so rapid¬
ly as to alarm her parents and friends.
W. L. Vickery has bought a span
of mules of J. Henry King, of Frank¬
lin co. They are dark color, well
matched and are probably the fiue t
and handsomest mule team in Toc¬
coa.
We greatly regret to hear of the
sickness of Mr. D. J. Mulkey. He
returned home from Athens on Mon¬
day, and has since been confined to
his bed; we trust scon to hear of his
recovery.
J. D. Mulkey has made about
gallons of wine from 110 vines. He
has no doubt he could have made 150
gallons. He does not water his grape
jui<5fc, and his wine is of a very supe-
or character,
Cotter, is being shipped quite live
ly. Mr. J. E. Greene superintends
the handling some days as many
175 bales. About one half is wrap¬
ped in jute bagging, the ether half
is divided between cotton, and pine
straw bagging.
The citizens of Toccoa will be glad
to welcome back to the city Mrs. S.
L. Keeling. She has opened a hand¬
some line of millinery goods in the
store of McAllister & Simmons,where
ladies will find the latest and best
styles of fall and winter goods.
Mr. J, E. Greene is a special deal¬
er in watches, silverware, diamonds
and jewelry of every description. He
also repairs all the above articles. He
is a mechanical genius and has a wide
reputation; having customers and re¬
ceiving orders for work from towns
50 miles away,people having con¬
fidence in him as an expert in select¬
ing new goods,and in his skill in le-
pairing.
Mr. Thos. W. Smith, of Big Smith
Valley, brought to this office some
large apples measuring 12 inches in
circumference, and very fine flavored.
They grew on a crab tree. He graft¬
ed the tree with this fruit about 15
years ago; it is a large bearer, often
15 to 20 bushels in a season of this
magnificent fruit.
The National Garment Cutting
school is becoming very popular.
This is as it should be; it is a nice
thing for the ladies to be able to cut
and fit the* garments of the household;
daughters can help their mothers,and
thus make a great saving for the fam¬
ily. We understand Mr. Lane has a
school at Shiloh Church with a large
number of pupils learning the impor¬
tant art of cutting an5 fitting gar¬
ments.
Mr. J. T. Mulkey brought to this
office some beets, the largest we have
seen. One measured 24 inches in
circumferance and weighed 6 pounds;
another was 19 inches roiind‘,14 inches
long and weighed 4 pounds, He also
showed us a red pepper pod, 11 inch-
es round and 4^ long; it was r lsed
bj Lewis G. Westmoreland, Mrs.
Mul key presented Us with some very
fine specimens of bfeets.
A few days ago some school boys
were having son efun throwing stones
at each other. George Palin ran a-
round a building and just as he came
round the corner, a large stone struck
him over his left eye, knocking him
senseless. The projecting bones of
the ,, eye «n.I i r forehead, i i | rotected 4 . the ,
eyesight from being knocked out.
The wound is a very severe one,
and he narrowly escaped being kill-
ed. finder the skillful doctor’s
inent, and the very kuid nursing at
Mrs. Simpson’s he is doing wel’.
There were very interesting servi¬
ces at the Presbyterian church last
Sabbath. The Rev. L. A. Simpson
preached a mesl excellent sermon in
the morning. In the evening; Geo.
Palin, a student of the High School
here, from Savannah, was formally
received as "a member of the church
on profession of faith. Judge J. B.
Estes, of Gainesville, then delivered a
very impressive lecture to young peo¬
ple, full of excellent advice, inter¬
spersed with anecdotes of persons he
has known and scenes he has witness¬
ed as a judge and lawyer.
A party of ladies and gentlemen
came down from Mt. Airy on the noon
train Wednesday and spent the af¬
ternoon in our city. They visited the
Falls while here,and expressed them¬
selves as Icing delighted with Toc-
coa anil their visit to the Falls. They
made that popular resort, the Simp¬
son house, headquarters while in the
city. The party was composed of
Messrs. M.C. Wilcox and George
Flint of Mt. Airy; 'Mrs. M. L. Waller
of Macon; Mrs. Henry Bacon, and
J/iss Inman Strong,of Atlanta,Misses
AUice Ranson, Renie Wolfolk, Mrs.
Gussie Thompson, Mrs. F. I. Nelson,
and Mrs. Foe a Gilbert, of Albany;
Mr*. T. O. Ticknor, of Columbus,and
Miss Lucy T. Pond,of Mt. Airy.
H. M. Payne, our worthy Mayor,
has received an immense addition to
his stock of goods this week. We
were gre:tly surprised on going into
his store to see the large variety of
dress goods for ladies, and the beau¬
tiful patterns of prints, ginghams,
eassimeres and many other varieties;
the soft plush like goods for caps and
cloaks for children are very beautiful.
The large lines of gents furnishing
goods especially attract attention;
shirts in endless variety, including
woolen shirts both plain and hand¬
somely embroidered. Here are gar¬
niture twill draperies, and richly col¬
ored goods suitable for ornamental
spreads and portieres. The assort-
tnen of cloth for gents clothing is
large, embracing many variaties from
the plainest low priced suits up to
the fine and elegant suits; trunks and
valises are here in great numbers;the
entire stock of dry goods, clothing,
boots and shoes, dress goods, notions,
gents furnishing goods all fresh and
new,embraces many thousand dollars
worth, suitable to all tastes and
purses.
--
VOTE OF THANKS.
At the last meeting of the VV. C.
T. U. a unanimous and hearty vote
of thanks from all the W. C. T, U’s.
was tendered Rev. L. A. Simpson for
his able and timely address. The
next meeting of the Union will be a
“Mother’s meeting” Monday Sept.30
at 4 o’clock. All the members, and
any friends of the Union are invited.
Secretary.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
S. II. Moselv has bought the Man-
ley property; U L. Goode has sold
his residence, to Loin \oung; Will
Kilgo has purchased the Tom Goode
place; Nap Cosby has bought the
house now occupied by L. B. M iwal
from W. C. Edwards. Mr. Edwards
has a’so soli another house to E. V.
Hende-son. A gentleman fromBow-
man has bought a 4 acre lot from P.
S. Whitman and will erect a nice res-
idence on it. Mr. Whitman has
the Jim Stephens property. Post-
master Scott has purchased the Ham-
ikon property, where Prof. Fessen-
den lives; Ed. Hitt has sold his
farm in the edge of town to W. C.
Edwards; Maj. Christian has
ed the house occupied by J. \V.Owen
from Cal Simpson. There are rumors
in w ind of several other changes that
will likely take place in a short time.
Let the good work go on,
------
fiUCKLEK'S ARNICA CALVE.— he
best salve in lie world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
lever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, coins and all skin erupt¬
ions and positively cures piles, or
pay required. It is guaranteed
S ne perfect satisfaction or manor to-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
s ale by W . II. & J. Da'is.
List of Grand Jurors dratvn for
March term 1800.
M Ayers, WC Loudermilk, .J J
latum, N H C Ellen.1,1) Jarrett,Ale*
Church, Wm Fry, W R Pinkston,JA
Crow, T G Edwards, A S Collins, J W
Edwards,J W Ayers, W 13 Davidson,
W D Grant,W A Randall, L T Burch
J L Jenkins, J G Crow, C P O’Calli-
ghan, D R Fry ,XV H Hardy,J C Jen-
kins,P A Dockings, I P Wilson,G L
I vester,H H Baker,A B Barron, W G
Henderson. S II Smith.
TRAVERSE JURORS, FIRST WEEK.
J W Stephens, L B Martin, M N
Meadors,S E Rokeits,J T Fry, P
Blackburn,IT Shirley, P Carpenter, E
McIntyre,T I) Walters,L H Gibbs, M
F Taylor,C Lyons,T C Jenkins,T J
Jackson,N ADemore^T O Collins,.! C
Wilson, I Holbrooks,R Banks, R M
aralson,W BHaddoek,D W English
A Brown,J B Stewart,.! Harris, A J
Davis,J J Free,M Fuller, B L AyCrs,
J A Yearwood,lTKSmith,J WBovvers,
W P lIerrin,R J /feard, J M Powers.
TRAVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK.
J II Henderson,! L Adams, I J
Shore,S B Kimsey/FFWestmoreland,
M J Powers,J N Burrell,GMSwilling
A A Acre,W II Meeks, G T Purdy,
W ii Nichols,J Anderson,J R Iligli-
tower,J W Dooley ,H J Andrews, G
Franklin,J Haralson, J T King, D W
English,J L 8uns,J L Brook-, T F
Moore,E .Schaefer, T M Randall,W J
Edwards,S ACash.J J Franklin,W A
Ayers,W Herrin,W L Vickery, G G
V? heeler,Joseph Kleckler,WIIBanks,
T J Warren J Clevland.
There arc many accidents and
diseases which effect stock anc cause
serious ineonven’ence end loss to the
farmer in his work, which may be
quickly remedied bs the use of Dr. J.
II. JJ/oLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment.
tf run. jt.ki-ix. Ai n's
Or you are all woi n om, really good for nothing
7 it 1*general oebiiity. Try
? 1,0 !» ,VV. I ft ON HITT tots.
It will cure you, »uirl xive a good appetite. Sold
l>y all fli-alers in medicine.
Wbiitest rou The News.
WAR REMINISCENCES.
BY T. J. S. OF UO. E. 24th. GA.REGIMENT.
After j eceiving the paper and pass
ing out of the room, the commissary
called to us to come there. On going
to him,he directed us to enter a house
where the commissary was kept, and
pick out a piece of meat—giving di-
ictions to Mr. Ward,one of my men.
He selected a nice large ham, calling
fora canteen he filled it with peach
brandy and told us to go home and
stay. We left with {.lad hearts and
light heels, feeling we had won a vie-
tory for ourselves at least. Going
some five or six miles near the North
Carolina line we called in for the
night at a widow lady’s house,
everything went on smoothly until
about an hour after dark,when a band
of dirty, ragged soldier like men and
some old citizens with some 10
came in, causing no little
among the boys whom I had learned
to cad mine; but a wink kept them
quiet. After some chat between us
one of the ragged men said ho had a
coffin in the housed told him I «ould
like to see the corpse, if there was
any for it, which caused a great laugh
and one of them went back and
brought oufwhat proved to be a case
with a violin in it. They had evident-
b' come in for a surprise party. Ask-
' n “ ,ne to takc a P art ^ excused my-
seif by telling them I neier danced
as 1 was lif ed, if they would
cuse me I would retire to the room
over head and give up the lower floor
to them which they accepted. They
played the violin and danced till near
day light when they left us to our
own musing. After eating a portion
of our ham we got back with eggs,
bread, butter, and bran coffee, we bid
adieu not only to the widow lady we
had stayed with but to Virginia, the
Stato we had lived in for 4 years as
a soldier. We stepped across the
line into the old North State
w ith a desire of passing through am;
seeing Georgia again. We could but
sigh
“Our native land,
I long to see tin e.”
(to r.E CONTI N1 ED.)
If yon are suffering with weak or
inflamed eyes, or granulated eyelids.
you can he quickly cured ly using
Dr. J. H . McLeans Strengthening
Eye Salve. 25 cents a t«,x.
mjb- Wiwv Euuin. ni.orc, iou
"" .>.««, < a:'.c
Biliousness, r»ke
ISltOWN S mO.V BITTERS.
hy &U dBaU ‘” iu
-------—--------.
M OLE PIT.
Cotton picking is the order of the
day now.
Since the storm of rain andthe Baptist
Association is over. The association
people can say they never saw
larger congregation at any kind ol
preaching than there was at Clarks
Crcek last Sunday.
1 have no (loubt but there were
three thousand people in attendance.
The report is now that the young
couple we noticed in last weeks paper
have parted for good ; be careful
young folks, don’t marry unless you
intend to get along happily together.
Messrs. Looney & Ertzberger are
progressing splendidly with their
work on Mr. Cooper’s new reside) ce
near Avalon; we hope to see him
move into his soon.
We noticed Mr. J. A, Sheriff has
been hauling rock to overhall his
chimney hurrah Bud, it will be need¬
ed this winter.
Our genial friend Mr. T. J. Young
j )a i,i his brother Frank Young
Tallulah Falls a short visit this week.
We think from the way Torn looks
there is something up.
A certain young lady looked
mighty “IIayes’j” last Sunday at the
association, success to them both
If somebody dontiet “Bond” there
will ba a big “cyphering” take place
A few bales of cotton are being
carried to market now.
Dr. Me Bath caught more patients
last Sunday than anyone else, hurrah
fur the Dock ! Catch him if you can
girls for he is our right hand man.
Nonsense.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. II. McLean3 Tar
Wine Dung Balm: it is a sure remedy
for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung diseases.
FINE MOUNTAIN.
Fodder pulling, small grain sowing
- .u. order of
the day.
Crops are looking very fine and
unless storms or some other provi*
dential causes prevail, lio^ and ho in*
njiny wtll be remarkably cheap dur-
ing the next season,
Prof. J. M. Hopper has clostd his
school for fodder, and gone to his
home in Rabun Valley to ply his ev¬
cr ready hand to save his own fodder.
G e resume his work ot teaching
t>g a i n i n f wo weeks.
Hello bojs! Jack Miller has
*Hlw» r «wn Ids patronage from school,
We cant sa >' whether the Prof, is too
li S M > or wll, P s ovcr U,e le S 3 '
J/r ' A L - Beck l,as turnc;1 0llt t0
a regular physician or at least he has
been recently practicing in the family
of Ben McDaniel.
Miss Milly Peak has returned to
the store of Bklwcll & Co, to stay a-
while, Miss J/illy don’t look quite as
flleshy as common,
Mr. Mangold boss of the washbox
is by-goshing the boys around like
bi aze8> an <j W7 guess is getting some
wor j£ out of them. But it is emphat>
ically understood that he neveif made
J/arkChastecn turn off the water.
Jarr.ey Me _savs th'* road be f
tvveen q\ mcbesier r , , the
nn . s ana
mine is so rough that Tom's mother
can hardly get to the store and
Wc scarcely think that T<>ta would
u p a petition as formely to kee p a
p„h!io road from running through his
geld.
j . ]> Jolly the efficient carpcntes
of the Laurel Creek mine is a ht !
8 ad at present,the girls attribute it t<-
a recent disappointment, but Brown
says lie Had rather walk and drive
any time than to ride with a loqtia
c.oas couple, especially when the
tention oi his lover is give to another
fellow.
Rev. G. W. Lowdermilk filled an
a } o nt cnl to Hi il Ridge last StG
a day and Sunday. He announced
NO. J8
o the people that his intention is to
remove to Ins farm on Sugar Fork
this tall. We regret to give up sucii
a worthy citizen ami minister as
l ucle George.
Owing to the Superior Court in ses-
s:on at Clayton the darkies are leav**
ing the mines in such haste that
they are not taking time to bid their
f ,,e,1( ls good bye.
Palestine Rogers the hLh cook of
Mis. !L Burdick. sa\s it is nobody’*
business if she and her fellow did
lake the shady side of the house.
Boy8. Dave Reed lias a funny J J iokc
l ° h ... !l ?h:s
‘ Vnn 5urc * 1,0 sa >’ 9
-
Chat Paul Pills lias struck llelleck on
the head with a quart bottle and left
/ ' '* S ^°'' n an! ’ Ro ' s -'° 11
^ ' ,t ' ,uri S 8 "; f ,v or LnC,e 1 ,! . D On. * VQ toM don *> t
’ ■ ' ‘ ' i a.i
lke rci1 *V ered ^ ^ a-
"“*• U is emphatically under.-to«d
j 1 1 *° a ‘ wa ' s
t j (y . Cnni
We are sorry to hear of the late ill¬
ness of Misses Addie Holden and
Mary Buirell.
Success to the News, its worthy
editor and readers.
Hurrah.
Sept, 17 18S9.
C’ouglis ~r
and colds come uninvited,
but you din quicky get rid of these,
' Vlll ‘ a few doses of Dr. J. II. Mc¬
Leans Tar W'me Lung Balm.
CARNES CREEK.
Corn is tolerably good, much fod¬
der is lost by the rain.
Cotton is opening fast though
somewhat damaged by the heavy
rain, the Farmers are hopeful of a
fair yield and fair prices.
The Alliance at Carnes Creek is in
a flourishing condition,
1 read in yolir paper last week t'f
a young farmer who said the time
had eorne when he would price his
own cotton. I once was young am
now old, but I am not there ye!, and
the only way I see to reach there is
for farmers to make lew debts and
smaller 6ncs pay w hat they owe and
use more home economy.
Ilev. B. Ellerd can show stakes of
cotton over 8 feet high and many
lower ones, with as many bools as
any to be found in this section, all
grown from home made fertilizers of
iiis own manufactcre.
Farmer.
Tha life of the flesh is the blood
ffieref; puie bpmd means healthy
functional activity and this bears
with it the certainty of quick restora¬
tion from sickness or accident. Dr.
J. P. d/e Leans Strengthening Cor*
dial and Blood Pnrigcr gives pure
rich blood, and vitalizes and
strengthens the whole body. $1. per
bottle,
The dank and decaying vegetation
of regions newly cleared of timber,
exposed to the rays of the sun, is sure
to breed malaria. Dr. J. II. McLeans
Chills and Liver Cure, by mild and
gentle actiod will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle.
Life will acquire new zest, and
cheerfulness return, if you will im¬
pel your liver and kidneys to the per¬
formance of their functions. Dr. J. II.
il/cLeans Liver and Kidney Balm will
stimulate them to healthful ness ac¬
tion. SI. per bottle.
The quality of the blood depends
rnuub u P on or bad digestion
and assimilation to make the blood
rich in life and strength giving con -
* t i tuent8 , use Dr. J. II. McLeans
Strengthening Cordial and lilool
Purifier it will nourish the properties
of the blood from which the elements
of vitality are drawn. $1.00 per bot¬
tle.
Sick headach and a sensation of
oppression and dullness in the head,
digestion: arc very commonly produced by m-
morbid despondency, irri-
tabijity and over sensitiveness of the
nerves may, in a majoritA os cases,
traced to the same cause. Dr. J.
jj J/cLoon's Liver and Kidney Balm
an d Fillets will positively cure.
Take one one of Dr. J. II. Me Lean x
Little Liver and Lidt.cv Pdets at
( . . , .
Vurpris«-d ^
• yghe how hu ivant and
vigr.mns you will feel the next day,
Only 25 bents a vial._
'
i a q •
Qll iO W
United Mny'TddreHL m
the Stnt<-s or Canada ior.3 months on
to a^nti, pGstmustersand c1h!h. Newsagent*
'mJifed^r
SLsV i0R
John I. Fullivan-the Terror ot Fakes ar> f
Ae mjtEJHoi.