Newspaper Page Text
YOL. XVI.
The bill »o make the qualification#
of gran l ami petit juries the same,
failed to pass the //onse.
****
Bruft’y, 4he widely known reporter
of the Atlanta Constitution, is among
those indicted for whipping the color¬
ed people at East Point.
***
In the recent election in the new
states, South.Dakota lias gone
licnn, and J/ontana, democratic.
will not change the present status of
the United States Senate.
****
The Seventh Day Baptists are
session in Nashville, 'lliey are
cussing which day of the seven is the
Sabbath, also Christ’s second coming
which some expect will take place
during the present generation.
** K
•The split in th<‘ republican party in
Virginia will aid in electing
oeratic ticket. 'The anti-Muhone
wing brings severe charges against
Mahone,declaring among other things
that “//e has debauched the party and
made loyalty a matter of merehan-
disc.”
There w as a decline in the price of
sugar last week, and sugar stocks
“melted down” in New York to the
amount of $4 J>00,000 in market val-
vie. It is hoped the Trust stocks will
continue to melt till they become val¬
ueless, and the prices of sugar be re¬
stored to legitimate values.
* k X -k
lion. Frederick Douglas, minister
to Hayti, lias sailed for that country,
and we trust will be received with
the honor due t. > the office and the
country lie, represents, It seems np-
propriate that a colored man should
be vent as minister to a country whose
government is administered by col¬
ored people.
■K **-*
One of the best papers published
in the south is the Savannah News.
The abilit y of its editorials, the wide
variety of its news,the excellent char-
neter of its literary selections
f In* fine classification of the various
di pariinents,place it in the very front
rank of newspapers in the entire
country. See advertisement.
“A* vHv
lion. John 31, Langston, a colored
V irginian, is to head a movement to
organize the c< doivd race for protec-
(ion in the extreme South. Such
hostile and belligeraiit demonstrations
can result only in harm to the colored
people. What is needed is a move¬
ment, not to stir up hatred and bit-
terness between the races, but to
preserve peace, harmony and good
will, and to protect the “Brother in
Black” from the baleful influences of
political demagogues both black and
white.
X A *
lion. N. A. Fricks of Franklin had
tilively tilt tins week with the editor
of the Thomasvillv News. Mr Fricks
had opposed a bill to establish a state
board of health, at which the afore¬
said editor said in his paper that
Fricks belonged to the “Doodleville
and Possum Trot” class of statesman;
called him a fool and various other
epithets by no means complimentary
to our member from Martin.
In reply, Mr. Fricks paid the said
editor back in his own coin, applying
expletives that made a lively sensa-
tion in the House;theThomasville man
now knows how it seems to be called
pet names, and will doubtless be
more cautious in the future m criti¬
cising members of the Legislature
concerning their opinions and votes.
>•**
The delegates to the Congress of
the three Americas which convenes in
Washington in Nov ember,are to make
a trip to central business points in
many of the northern states under
the direction of Secretary of State,
Blaine. While this is a fine program,
and will reveal to the delegates many
of the great mar. fact tiring industries
of our country, our people of the
South are asking why the gulf states
arc omitted in this visit, and their
many products and great resources
arc not made known to the represen¬
tatives of our South American neigh¬
bors. The Mayor of Pensacola lias
written to Mr. Blaine requesting that
they visit that city, and view its
wonderful harbor, and commercial
advantages; perhaps Mr. Blaine can
satisfactorily explainwhyhe limits this
visit to the prominent manufacturing
and commercial centers in the north;
we pause for bis reply*
-v AND PIEDMON' ii \ I r j m HI P i P" fi—4 & O 3 as
v P
V
1 ^ ITEMS.
Jim Moore visited Cornelia Sunday.
Mrs. A. Newton has been visiting
friends in Greenville, S. C.
L. A. Edwards, of Fair Play, S. C.
was in Toccoa Monday.
Nelson E hvards has bought a farm
a ^ ou t acres of Haney Collier.
There has been a little Row in
town every day for a week.
———
Miss Fannie lleid Lewis left last
"**ek for Rite, Ga., on a visit to her
nictlier.
Wonder what lias become of the
young man that got blowed up by
his best girl the other day.
We are requested to state that they
don’t keep Royal Baking powder for
sale at the post office,
Rev. M. L. Carswell, of Hartwell,
preached in the Baptist church
day night Oct. 4tli.
li. 31. Terrell whose farm is on the
North Broad river, says the cotton is
only a medium crop in liL neighbor¬
hood.
Price & Cooper are keeping our
market well supplied with meat;
choice roasts and juicy steaks can be
bought of them at very low prices.
Mr .1. 11. Vickery, of Lavonia,is in
town this week. He manufactures a
large amount of brick,one kiln lie lias
just burned contains 200,000 brick
of ext el lent quality.
J. L. Martin has been seen in town
the past few days. His many friends
are glad to see his pleasant counte¬
nance and welcome him agau: on our
streets.
__
G. Stonecypher gathers beans sus-
ponded from the limbs of an apple
tree 15 feet high. The vine climbed
up the tree to that hight and there
put forth its luscious fruit.
James M, Ramey, a member of the
Grand Iury of Rabun county favored
the News office with a pleasant visit.
lie savs raising mules is a profitable
business; when 0 months old they
bring from $40 to $50.
Mess . Fee and Wm. King, passed
through town Tuesday; L ee was on
hi s way to Cornelia to enter the store
of King & Sellers as clerk, and Will
was going to Oxford to enter colle.ge
where he expects to take a three years
course.
Mi. E.W, Shirley, of Tallulah is
running a saw mill on Panther’s creek.
He says tii 9 pine and hard wood of
that region is excellent for manufac¬
turing almost anything that is made
of wood,ami abundance of water pow¬
er for manufacturing purposes can
readily be found.
Specimens of iron ore from the
farm of 3Irs. Sallie E. Levis have
been brought to this office,indicating
rich deposits of this valuable metal on
this farm, J/rs. Levis received the
highest price paid for cotton one dav
this week. This valuable farm is the
one advertised elsewhere for sale in
this issue of the News.
The population of Toccoa is in¬
creasing. One young gentleman has
come to reside with C. 3Y. Nowell,
one with L. B. Nowell,one with Mr.
Row, and one with Capt. A. H. Rain-
say ; they are bright and active, and
are gladly welcomed for they bring
sunshine into happy homes.
E. P. Simpson has sold #20,000
worth of machinery of various kinds
the past 24 months. Jesse 31 An¬
drews, M. A. Adams, Wm. C, An¬
drews, of Franklin, and J. Aere,^’. J.
Bentlv, Powell & Sons, and John L.
Anderson,of Habersham, are a few a-
mong many who have lately bought
machinery of this large dealer.
Hon. John F. Hobbs favored the
News office with an interesting visit
on Wednesday. Mr, Hobbs has vis¬
ited nearly every country on the
globe including numerous islands in
Lhe8outh seas. He was in Samoa dur-
........ 1 ■ F: m A.
CD r
HWi O o O O PD CD GG
I
fr— L
TOCCOA, GA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER o, 1889
the trouble there with German} - , ami
disguised as a native, was the bear-
er t) f important dispatches for the
government. He lived for some time
in Australia,ami held a highly
sible official position under our gov-
eriimen: there; he was very
ful financially, and is evidently a first
class business man. He gave us val¬
uable information of that country,in¬
cluding some of the ways of making
money there. He is visiting friends
in this city, and other places in Geor¬
gia, and will scon return to Australia
to attend to his large interests there.
THEY PAY THE HIGHEST
PRICES.
It is inspiring to see farmers bring¬
ing in their fleecy staple which rep¬
resents hard cash. It is gratifying
to know that the cotton buyers in
Toccoa are among the most reliable
men in Georgia, and represent some
of the largest dealers in the world.
Here is that well known firm J. II &
T. C. Vickery, who sell direct to
manufactures. Then here is W- R.
Bruce who represents Inman & Co ;
and finally J/cAUister & Simmons
who bnv for Geo. McFadden&Brother
of Philadelphia. On inquiry we learn
these firms are paying 1 J ° here in Toe-
coa
ATLANTA PRICES
for cotton, the very highest that can
be obtained anywhere in northern or
central Georgia, so that planters can
bring their cotton in confidence,
knowing that they get the highest
price*. Another thing the News has
learned and that is, that merchants in
Toccoa sell goods very low; probably
there is no place in the south where
merchandise of all kinds can be
bought at lower figures than here.
The stocks in all line s already here
are large, and new goods are coming
in every day so that customers can
find Irrge varieties to select from, the
quality and prices to suit; we are as¬
sured goods of all kinds are sold here
at the very lowest prices at which
they can be afforded
t ----
Bucklen’s Arnica Calve.— he
best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, coi ns and all skin erupt¬
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or maney re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by \V. II. & J. Davis.
EASTONALLEE.
The fleecy staple is now putting on
its most appropriate robe. Some of
which will find its way to Liverpool,
dressed in its own kind aiul color.
Muscadines, persimmons and pos¬
sums are ripe, and the echoing sounds
of horns and hounds can occasionally
be heard in the woods among the hills
and hollows at night time.
J. P. Scott and wife who parted a
short time ago, may have to be mar¬
ried over as they are no w carrying on
a kind of clandestine correspondence,
she in Hart county and he here in
Franklin,
3Ve are informed that a certain
young man in this neighborhood has
been trying ever since court broke at
Carnesville, to get the proper official
to splice him and his intended, who
was granted her divorce at last court,
but he had not succeeded when last
heard from.
The Rev. Stone preached a very
eloquent sermon at Eastouallee last
Sunday.
Frost was reported to have been
seen here the ISth of last month, we
did not see any but we did feel the
good effects of the warm fire about
that time.
A committee met one day last
week at WolfPit law ground tnmake
some arrangements about building a
school house near that place; but we
are told that no decided steps were
taken by the committe as the proper
location could not be agreed upon,
notwithstanding a school house in
this locality will only he a matter of
time. Quid Nunc.
PAY UP.
W. R. BRUCE announces that all
notes and accounts must be paid when
due, namely,between the lst.andl5th
of October. All persons indebted to
'
by that time.
j TRIBUTE OS RES RIP T.
i
At a regular meeting of Whiten
) Cap Alliance No 1775 the following
resolutions were unanimously adopt¬
ed as a last tribute of repeet to our
deceased Brother John 31. Col ins.
Resolvcd.that we deeply mourn the
loss of our Brother whom Co 1 in His
Aliwise Providence hvs seen fit to
ti ke from our midst.
Resolved, that in his death we have
lost a much loved and highly respec¬
ted Brother.
Resolved that though his stay with
us was exceedingly brief yet wo will
ever tenderly cherish the memory of
him who had won the love and es¬
teem of us all. He died in full faith
of meeting his Savior in pc ice.
“Blessed are the dead who die in the
Lord for they shall see Gol.”
Resolved, that a copy of the above
resolution be tendered the family of
the deceased add also spread on the
minutes of our Alliance a copy sent
to The Toccoa News for publication.
W B Haddock,
J A Roland, Com.
J Allked, Jr.
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
You have heard your fr ends and
neigl.b-ars talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who
knows from personal experience just
how good a thing it is. If you have
never tried it, you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonder
ful tiling about it is, that once given
a trial, Dr. King's New Discovery
ever holds a place in the house. If
you have never used it and should be
afflicted with a cough, cold or any
Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure
a bottle at once and it a fair trial. It
is guaranteed every time, or money
refunded. Trial Bottles Free at \V.
H. & J. Davis Drugstore.
NOTICE
I am running a b.irber shop in T.
A. Capps’s easement; work and price
satisfactory. Give me a tria'.
Dan IIolomax.
CADIZ.
Mr. Tilman Brown some four miles
below hear got. bis artr. broken while
working at his cotton gin.
The freshet on the second of Sept.,
was the largest o.i NerfchBroad river,
we had for two years, loing consider¬
able damage to crops on low lands.
J/ardia. Crawfoid ( ’ol.) lost a ,vaK
liable co v by trying to swim Crump’s
mill pond and was carried over the
dam a id drowned.
Mr. J. II. Sligli also lost a yearling
at the same time and place.
Farmers are all busy picking cot¬
ton, the in lic it ions are that the crop
will be short of the expectations a
month ago.
Mi . J. il. bligli has bought laud
in the Bold Spring settlement, So
Cadiz loses a good citizen and Bold
Spring gains one.
E. It. Mathews of Middle Itivcr is
coming to this section to farm, as lie
has purchased land here. '
The colored people of this section
have been a little puzzled about what
they term a boogar. Several of them
claimed they have seen something a-
bout the size of a colt, and it wHl
run tbecn and scream making a noise
like a woman hallowing.
In conclusion let us say,our people
congratulate Mr. Bruce of your town
in procuring the set-vises of Maj.
Freeman as his book keeper; henatural
ly belongs to Franklin couuty|and our
people love him. Apex,
There are many accidents and
diseases which effect stock anc cause
serious inconvenience end loss to the
farmer in his work, which maj be
quickly remedied bs the use of Dr. J.
H. J/oL^ans Volcanic Oil Liniment.
IF 1 '....... . ..
Or you are all w «vn out, roi'lly uoo'l lV>r nothing
It iss fr'-i-.Mul debility. Try
r. Hit .» \ •> i n ON Ji ITT Fits.
It will cure von (1 '-'ire a pood appetite. Sold
by all dealers in medicine.
Omj to the fact that I
have large amounts to
raise ia the next 30 days
IWILL EXPECT
ONE who is indebted to
%£ tO 0(3216 Up and ja^
an& * j ,
wlvlTOiiiS ^aVO
Jg ^ ThfigiSftlvgfl.
W* C. EDWARDS.
ornuARv
Died at 1 is home in Tugalo Valley
September 10 188o R bcrt Ward in
the ‘22nd year of his age.He was a na-
tive of Habersham County Georgia,
and a highly respected citiz n.
Just before he died, he prayed for
his friends, and kindly admonished
his brothers and sisters to meet him
in heaven; soon after, worn out by
su fering his immortal spirit was car¬
ried by angel hands to his- eternal
home. UPS ; -
Urns in early manhood; was taken
a useful citizen, a belove l son, and
an etfectionatc brother. By a mys¬
terious Providence, death has re-
moved fram our midst one of the
noblest and best.
Ilis exemplary character and amia¬
ble disposition, endeared him to all;
he leaves an affectionate father,
and mother, loving brothers and sis¬
ters , and many friends to mourn his
loss. Let us take comfort in know¬
ing that through the love of our Sa¬
vior, his spirit Is at rest in the bl ss-
ful realms of Paradise.
Edward II. Cobb.
A SOUND LEGAL GP1N10N.
E. Bainbridge. Monday Esq., Co.,
Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says; “Have
used Electric Bitters with most hap¬
py res ults. y brother also was very
low with Malarial Fever and Jaun¬
dice, but was cured timely use of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bit¬
ters saved his life 3Ir. D. I. Wil
coxson, of Horse Cave , Ky., adds a
like testimony, saying ; He positively
believes he won pi have died, had it
not been for Electric Bitters. This
great remedy will ward off, as well as
cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all
Kidney, Liver and Stomach Disorders
stands unequaled. Priee 50c, and$l,
at W. II. & J. Davis
PULASKI, S. C.
Fodder is about wound up and hay
cutting, syrup making and cotton
picking are the order of the day.
The writer has cut and housed ten
wagon loads of fine hay and has more
tocut.
We killed in one day 3 large rat-
tie snakes and 1 pilot.
The farmers have gathered a large
amount of fodder and hay; we don’t
think they will need any shipped hay
in this section. There is no need of
shipping anything from the west in
the way of supplies.
Here is another thing; I can tell
you iiow to get your provisions cook¬
ed easily and cheaply. Just go to
that, man \V. C. Edwards in Toccoa
City, and buy you a fine range; he
will sell you one for a mere trifle.
We bought one and it gives perfect
satisfaction. If you will have your
cooking done on one of these things,
there will be no getting up in your
sleep or dreaming bad dreams. We
see from the writings of Mr. Peg wood
that great improvement is going on
at Turnerville. We don’t want any¬
thing to do with the iron works and
those big furnaces: but wo want to
say this to Mr, Pegwood, if you will
work up that ghost business we
would like to take stock in it if you
will keep your fighters in Georgia,
and do all your burying on your own
side; we would like to furnish all the
tattlers you need in the ghost busi-
ness. I tell you we have some as
good as you ever saw; some of them
will pass pretty well for ghosts vvith-
out being dead. B. C. R.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Whereas, on August 9th 1889, God
in his wisdom saw fit to call
Irom .. midst dear
our our sister .
D. P. Scott, ,t behooves ns her
brothers and sisters of Rock Creek
Alliance No 1661 to bow in humble
suhtnission.'and thus puv our lust
tribute of respect to her memory.
Sister Scott was 21 years »i
and for three years a consistent mem.
her of the Iiaptist Church. She was
very much devoted to our order. She
leaves a devoted husband and many
friends who mourndier los". But we
mourn not as those who have no
hope, and thank God that we feel as¬
sured our loss is her eternal go in,
which is a consolation to those who
are bereaved; for there “Remains
for the people of God.”
Resolved, that this Alliance and
Church have lost a worthy member,
the community a respected friend,
and that we extend our heart felt
sympathy to him who has sustained
a much greater lost in that of an af-
fectionate wife.
Resolved, that in memory of our
deceased sister we wear the usual
badge of mourning for 30 days.
Resolved that a copy of these res¬
olutions be given to our bereaved
Brother, also a copy be spread on the
minutes of this Lodge and a copy be
sent to the Toccoa News and Souths
ern Alliance Fanner for publication,
W. J. Brown }
S, R. BiysoN v Com
J. Fricks, S
Coughs and colds come uninvited,
but you cun quick}’ get rid of these,
with a few doses of Dr. J. II, Mc¬
Leans Tar Wine Lung Balm.
TURNERVILLE.
Col. Dobson, an expert mineralo¬
gist of St. Louis arrived here last
week for the purpose of assisting
Maj. AValton in mapping out and
surveying the lines to and from the
oar beds near this city; they have a
heavy force of hands at work in earn¬
est, opening the different views. The
question for a while vva3 the quality
of tlieore ; that they have settled and
pronounced not only good but very
good, the next question was the
quantity ,Tha is settled beyond
doubt, as two men at Joel Shirley’s,
dug out in two days over 75,000
pounds of first class ore; if }-ou
doubt this ball at the pit near Mr.
Shirley and see for yourself,
A BIG FIND,
A man found a bee tree last week
on the Pigeon Jlountain, cut it down
and got 20 gallons strained honey.
In the same tree he caught two wild
cats, 4 coons and six fex squirels.
Iu the roots of the tree, which was
hollow, there were 8 rattle snakes ag¬
gregating 144 rattles and 8 buttons,
and it was a bail day for snakes.
Two mere tattlers graduated at the
tattlers University last week; that
Institution seems to be flourishing
here.
Cap. Ivernard arrived home Sat¬
urday; he has been on duty at Bruns¬
wick for the last six months.
There are more goods in Turncr-
ville today than ever was since the
town was located; West & Co have
goods by the car load and sell as
cheap as any house in North East
Georgia.
Our crops are fine and every body
seems to be happy or unhappy.
Jake Wheeler drove in last week
behind a fine pair of black mules.
John C. West has quit the South¬
ern express G’o , an l gone to College
in Dahlonega; he will enter the Law
School m ?>t. Louis in April next.
The Toccoa News i.as got to be
the very best paper in the county
over 50 copies come to our office;
hurrah for the News patronize home
industry saints and sinners.
Pegwood.
Tbo life of the flesh is the blood
•jlieref; pme bjood means healthy
functional activity and this bear-,
with it the certainty of quick restora¬
tion from sickness or accident. Dr.
J. P. J/cLeans Strengthening Cor¬
dial and Blood Purigcr gives pure
I rich blood, and vitalizes and
strengthens the whole body. $L per
bottle,
The dank and decaying vegetation
of regions newly cleared of timber,
expose ! to the rays ol the sun, is sure
ko breed malaria. D*. J. H. MeLeans
Chills and Liver Cure, l»v mild and
gentle actiod will radically cure. 50
eeats a bottle.
NO. 39
ABOUT WOMEN,
Jenny June will edit n new Slaga-
zinc devoted to the interests of
"T?’ ,, , «.o , Cj-« „ !c. ,
•>"'<■! Corson ed.ts the Domestic
? I '““* >’ ermdU ' al devolcd l °
"fP M,S S r t».ly »aithftil . . r , res.de,
in
”L” 1 8 She spends
’
*!*' l ‘‘“" rS da,lj at llcr writin S desk:
l'"'-" s, " r ° r " ,g mucl ‘
S ‘ 1Cl ' X| ’ MU to ' ,s,t 1 l,is co,,ntr v
- >
see if she can find situations for Ia-
boring’women.
Dr. Emily Kempin proposes to
open a law school for women in New
York.
Mrs. Eliza J. Nicholson, the first
newspaper woman in New Orleans,
is the owner of the Picayune of that
city.
Rose Terry Cook, the authoress
resides in Pittsfield Mass, Although
confined to a sick room, she still
dictates bright stories, or essays.
Annie llcssant, the socialist, «*vas
the wife of a clergyman, a canon
of the church of England, When
she became a disbeliever, her hus¬
band obtained a divorce, and took
from her, her little boy and girl. She
is sister-in-law of Walter Bessant the
novelist, who greatly dislikes her,
and trys to disguise the family con¬
nection by accenting his name on the
last syllable, while she accents hers
on the first. Mrs. Bessant edits a
labor paper, lectures and is a mem¬
ber of the East London School
Board.
Rev. 3iisa Carrie Bartlett, A. M.
the first woman to occupy a pulpit
in Dakota, has accepted a call to a
church in Kalamazoo Mich.
Five wives of ex presidents are
still living, namely, Mrs. Polk, Mrs.
Grant, Mrs. Ga field and Mrs. Clevc-
land, to these may be added Mrs.
Johnson (Harriet Lane) once 3Iis-
tress of the White House.
Jiiss Caldwell, who is to marry
prince Murat, has an income of about
$85,000 a year. This she can use,
but the principal remains in the hands
of her trustees. Too bad that her
seedy husband can’t have her entire
fortune to spend, but has to put up
with the paltry sum of $85,000 a
year.
---—- m wm -
FOR IS i a, i.I'.SlA
Use Bro’.t a*s Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend It.
Ail -dealers keep it. SI.00 per l ottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper.
If you are suffering with weak or
inflamed eyes, or granulated eyelids,
you can be quickly cured by using
Dr. J. H. McLeans Strengthening
Eye Salve. 25 cents a box.
T illl TIIK IIMJOU,
Biliousness, Weakness, take Malaria, Indigestion and
BROWN S mow UITTKIiS.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
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.
Life will acquire new zest, and
cheerfulness return, if you will im*
pci yot.r liver and kidneys to the per¬
formance of their functions. Dr. J, II.
.McLeans Liver and Kidney Balm will
stimulate them to healthfulness ac¬
tion. $1. per bottle.
The quality 7 of the blood depends
much upon good or bad digestion
and assimilation to make the bl »od
rich in life and strength giving con¬
stituents, use Dr. J. H. McLeans
Strengthening Purifier Cordial and Blood
it will nourish the properties
of the blood from which the elements
of vitality aredrawn. $1.00 per hot-
ic.
Siek headacli and a sensation of
oppression and dullness in the head,
digestion: are very commonly morbid produced by in¬
taiiijity despondency, irri—
and over sensitiveness of the
nerves may. in a majority os cases,
be traced to the same cause. Dr. J.
II, J/cLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm
and Billets will positively cure.
7’ake one one of Dr. J. II. MeLeans
Little Liver and Lidr.ev Filets at
night before you go to bed and you
will be surprised how buoj-ant and
vig:rous you will feel the next day.
Only 25 bents a vial.
$1 FOR 13 WEEKS.
The New York Illu^ri'toil Xews will be
mailed, smurety wrapped, to any address in
the United States or Canada for 3 months on
the receipt of One Dollar. Liberal discounts
to agents, postmasters and dubs. Newsagents
can sell this paj»er freely, openly and above
board. Samp'ecopies mailed fn-e. Address
NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS,
252 B.-oa Jway, New York City.
John \. Sullivan the Terror ol Fakes and
TIipjindronie- b the Sporting E iitor.