Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVI.
A Judge in New York has deci¬
ded that the electrical executiortal
law is constitutional; criminals ill
that state hereafter will die by
lightning.
***
1 he bill authorizing the Marietta
and North Georgia mil road to extend
its line from Marietta to Atlanta,
passed the Senate. It will, without
doubt, pass the house and become a
law. The road will doubtless soon
be extended both ways to Knoxville
and Atlanta and will open to the
world one of the richest sections in
the South.
****
1‘he Legislature has appointed a
committee to confer with the lessees
of the Western and Atlantic railroad,
and learn on what terms the said les¬
sees are willing to settle,* that is, how
much they want the state to pay
them for lietterments, for which Sen¬
ator Brown admits the road lias tto
legal claim. We wait to see how much
money they want the people to pay,
and who of our legislators will vote to
pay it.
**w
Mr. Tom Cobb Jackson, of Atlanta,
has two ugly habits ; one is he gets
into quarrels too easily; another is he
is apt to step up to a man and with¬
out any warning, nssult him with his
fist or club, and the first thing the
man knows he is knocked headlong,
lie may think such acts brave and
honorable; but people generrlly look
upon them as cowardly and disrepu¬
table. Mr. Tom Cobb Jackson is
getting an unenviable leputation, and
is an unworthy descendant of an
honorable ancestor.
***
llecettiher 22ml.. next, there will
be a total eclipse of the sun, visible
in Africa. A party of scientists left
New York this Week to take observa¬
tions, supplied with all the latest im¬
proved instruments atlil appliances
for viewing and recording the various
phenomena connected with the
eclipse. It is expected that new in¬
formation of great value to science
Will life obtained .* by improved meths
ods ill solar photography, instantane 3
ous pictures of the sublime spectacle
Will he taken every few seconds.
****
At the election on Monday last in
Connecticut, the amendment to
the constitution prohibiting the
sale of intoxicating liquors was lost by
a heavy majority. New Hampshire,
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Penn-
sylvania, Texas and Tennessee, hav¬
ing also \otcd against such an amend¬
ment to their constitutions, it is ar¬
gued by some that prohibition is los¬
ing ground. This how r ever need not
be iuferred, as prohibition by local
option is undoubtedly as popular as
ever; people favor that who are op¬
posed to a prohibition clause in a
estate constitution.
***
An organization has been formed
called the American Manufacturing
Company, in which it is reported all
4hc principal jute bagging manufac¬
turers are interested, by which they
intend to force said bagging on the
cotton producers. To counteract
this the national committee, of the
Farmers’ Alliance have issued a pa¬
per to thc presidents of the the state
alliances, requesting them to get an
expression from all $the sub-alliances
in favor of the exclusive uee of cotton
bagging for the year 1890, and report
the same to a convention at St. LouU,
December 7th next. And so the
fight goes on in whieh the News has
not the slightest doubt the cotton
men will finally win.
***
The Atlanta Exposition open.,!
Monday amid great enthusiasm. The
exhibits already in place surpass ex¬
pectations ; it is seldom that at such a
large exposition the arrangements are
so nearly perfected the first day.
The Georgia display is pointed to
with especial pride, as indicating the
wonderful resources and great possi¬
bilities of the Empire Stale of the
South. The eloquent address of Gov.
Gordon, the Wild West Show', the
man dropping from a balloon at a
great hight in the air, and many oth¬
er attractions added greatly to the
enjoyments of the opening day, and
this exhibition is already pronounced
ft grand success,
AND PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Mis* Eliza Haddock^ of Clarksville,
Is visiting friends in Toccoa Valley.
The Banks county Alliance has
passed resolutions to hold their cot-
tort.
John Mulkey brought to this office
some of thc vsri etie» of apple*
We faave 8eom
____
Preaching In all thc city churches
to-morrow by theif several pastors,
t jj e ugua ] hours,
W. C. Price, of Rabun county,
brother of Alfred Price of this city
died Oct. 4th., of dropsy.
Rev. M. L. Carswell, of Hartwell,
will preach in the Baptist church on
Wednesday night, Oot. 10th.
Mr. T. J. Jackson has been serious¬
ly sick for some time; we hope soon
to record his entire recovery.
E. P. Simpson has built a shed a*
long the side of his store as a cover
for the engines he keeps for sale.
Mr. W. H. Faulkner, of Cornelia,
was in town this week; he is one of
Habersham’s rising young lawyers.
Maj. Crawford informs us that Un¬
cle Billy Bowers preached the first
sermon ever preached in Toccoa.
Married in Harmony church last
Sunday, Oct 0th. by the Rev. Briggs,
Miss Moliie Pritcher and Mr. False
Brewer.
We are pained to record the death
of Mrs. T. J. Bently, of Cornelia, and
extend to the bereaved husband heart
felt s\ mpathies.
A large number of our citizens
went to the Atlanta Exposition this
week, were greatly pleased, and pro¬
nounce the whole affair a grand sue*
cess.
There has not as much cotton been
brought into town this week as ex¬
pected. We fear this is a mistake as
October prices are quoted about 30
points above November.
The Colored Baptist Association
met at the two mile church on Thurs-
day, and will close to-morrow; large
numbers are in attendance and much
enthusiasm manifested,
The new residence of W. L. Vick 3
ery is nearly completed; it is a very
neat building and presents a hand¬
some appearance on one of the finest
residence lots in the city.
Capt. J. W. Owen has moved to
the Corbet place near Mr. W. R.
Bruce’s. Capt. Greene says their
side of the railroad is the high toned
aristocratic part of the town.
Dr. J. McJunkin has sold his house
and lot to Mr. J. B. Craig; this is a
handsome residence, finely located
on elevated ground, and Mr. Craig
and family are to be congratulated
on getting such a pleasant home.
Mrs Amy Davis, wife of the late
Rev. John A. Davis died Sunday
morning, Oct. 6th. The Rev. Win.
Bowers preached the funeral sermon.
“Uncle Billy” and this family have
been warm friends for many years.
J. H. & T. C. Vickery have placed
tn front of their ware house a 3 ton
Howe Scales. Capt. G. J. Greene
arranged the machinery in gdod work
ing order. This is an important ac-
1 uisi,ion “ this P ,rt of the town '
Mr. Joseph Fricks brought to this
office a hen’s egg which measured 9
inches in circumference one wav and
8 the other; upon breaking the shell
there were two complete eggs inside.
This motherly hen lays from one to
three sueb eggs between each “set-
ting.”
Mr. A, H. McAllister made a trip
to Clarksville, Turnerville and other
places this week. He reports the corn
crop as exceedingly fine wherever he
went. The iron boom at Turnerville
continues. N. H. C. EUerd is build¬
ing a hotel there,and the future pros¬
pects of that town are very bright.
The Toccoa News.
GA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER
Mfs. Sallie Mabry, wife of Mr.
James J/abry, died Sunday evening
Oct. 0th. She was over 80 years ol 1,
was the mother of 10/;hildren,uone of
whom are living. Her husband is
thus left alone, no wife nor children
to comfort or care for h'ni in his old
age; the News extends to him deep
sympathies:
Mr: Jonds Philips^ of Oconee co. S‘
C. was Iti town this vVeek with a load
of cabbages, which he sold to H. M.
Payne at a:i average of 0 cts. each.
Mr. Philips raises dbout 4,000 heads
of cabbages to thb acre, which at 6
cents each would amount to $240;this
is better than raising cotton; if our
farmers call find a good market for
garden truck, the business of raising
ing vegetables and root crops of all
kinds will be very profitable.
Mrs. II. L. Loden, and her 2 sons,
Masters Postelle and Elbert, have
returned home from a visit to friends
ana relatives in South Carolina,where
they enjoyed themselves very much,
drinking pure water and striking
hands with old friends. Postelle and
and Elbert had lively times and lots
of fun,and made the muscadine vines
shake, and the delicious fruit grow
beautifully less.
T. L. Thompson brought to this
office two watermelons which have
grown together, forming a double
melon. It looks as though they had
lain side by side, the sides touching
each other and had grown together,
each melon distinct except about an
inch and a half in thickness, united
extending the whole length of the
the melon from stem to stern, forming
a sort of Siamese twins melons,united
at thc breasts, as it were, a curious
freak.
There was a large attendance at
the Baptist Association at Harmony
church last week. Rev. I). H. Crymes
was elected Moderator, and Hon. B.
E. Edge Clerk. The Rev. Dr.liatch-
er, and other ministers preached elo¬
quent sermons; the business was sat¬
isfactory, everything was done in the
greatest harmony; the meetings were
highly interesting, reports from the
churches encouraging, indicating
spiritual progress throughout the
bounds of the Association.
The Southern Cultivator and Dix¬
ie Farmer for October, is a most val¬
uable number, being filled with a
wide variety of instructive and inter¬
esting reading, including articles on
grasses, grain, stock, poultry, fruit,
flowers, cotton and almost every im¬
,
portant department of farm
tries. As a farm magazine this is un¬
surpassed, and the wonder is how it
can be offerred for one dollar a year.
We advise all our readers to subscribe
for this excellent Journal.
An unhappy quarrel between some
women on Sunday afternoon,in which
knives were flourished and bloody
carving threatened. As a result, Mrs.
Clark Sexton swore out a warrant a-
gainst Mrs. Fannie E Denham for
assault with intent to murder, Mrs.
Denham in return swore out a war -
rant against Mrs. Sexton for selling
whiskey. The unpleasantness was
finally arranged without either party
being tried, and quietness and peace
now reign. Here is some practical
work for the ladies of the W. C. T.U.
PEACEFULLY 8HE SLEEPS.
Mrs. Nancy Davis, whose sudden
death caused such a painful shock to
this entire community,was a native of
Franklin county Ga., and about 65
years old. At the early age of 19
she was married to Maj. Young Davis,
and during all the 46 years of married
life, she and her husband have been
most happily devoted to each other,
exemplifying that deep affection
which the Heavenly Father intended
should exist between husband and
wife, that most sacred of earthly rela¬
tions. She' was the mother of 14 chil¬
dren,-seven-of whom are living, and
who are among our most respected
and highly esteemed citizens.
Very sudden and unexpected was
her death, She hwd been enjoying
her usual good healthr op to the last
moment of her existaDee. DhftWg her
latest hours, site was unusually cheer¬
ful,making every one around her hap¬
py with loving smiles and
words. When she and hrr husband
retired for the night, there was no ap¬
pearance of illness. In a short time
he was attracted by her heavy breath
ing and spoke to her,but received no
answer, and in a few minutes she was
indeed asleep, but it was the last
great sleep that knows no waking;
her pure, lovely spirit had passed
peacefully away and gone to dwell in
blissful realms. The physicians are
unable to tell certainly the cause of
her death; it was the will of theSavior
that she should go and He took her
to the heavenly mansions. At the
funeral, a very large number of peo¬
ple were present to pay the last trib¬
ute of esteem and love to her memory,
and they manifested deep sorrow that
they would see her rio more.
The Rev. L. A. Simpson preached
the sermon, and the Rev. C. A. Jam¬
eson officiated at the burial. Thus
has gone a loving and beloved wife,
a devoted mother, a kind neighbor, a
devout Christian, a saint on earth,
translated among the glorified in
heaven.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well
known and so popular as to need no
special tr.entior. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song
of praise.—A ptiret medicine does not
exist and It is giidtanteed to do all
that is Claimed. Electric Bitters will
cure all diseases of the Liver and
Kidnej’s; will remove Pimples,* Boils.
Salt Rheum and other affection cans*.
ed by impure blood.— Will drive Ma¬
laria from the system and prevent as
well as cute all Malarial fevers.- For
cure of Headache, Constipation and
Indigestion try Electric Bitters—En¬
tire satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded.—Price oOcts. and §1.00 per
bottle at W. H. & J. Davis Drug
store.
mmm Sli m
SNELSON INDORSED.
LEGISLATORS MUS'D NOT ABSENT THEM¬
SELVES FROM POST OF DUTY.
Resolved, That we, the Haber¬
sham County Alliance endorse the
position of the lion. Snelson from
Meriwether couiuy, in the present
Legislature against monopoly, and ir.
looking after the interest of the farm¬
er in the bill reducing the inspection
fees on guano.
We also endorse his resolution in
the interest of the taxpayers, in not
permitting the members of the Leg-
islature from abrenting themselves
from their duties.
Resolved, That a copy of this res-
lntion be sent to the Toccoa News,
Clarksville Advertiser and the South-
ern Alliance Farmer.
TOCCOA VALLEY.
Jerry Turner was so unfortunate as
to run his knife almost through his
hand while mending a shoe last Fri-
day, causing a painful wound.
Arthur Brown has moved his shin-
gle mill on W. B.Haddock's land and
is turning out shingles by the thou—
sand.
A young man of our neighborhood
decided he would like to enjoy a
meal of possum and tater. So one
night he made the necessary prepara¬
tion and started upon the hunt. He
toiled up and down hillsides until the
small hours of the morning and still
no possum rewarded him for his anx¬
ious search. He returned home and
retired to peaceful slumber, yet his
desires were so intense that his dreams
were filled with ’possums that would
just elude him m his frantic efforts
to secure one of the erratic creatures.
At last the hours of slumber being
past, he awoke to find one of the ani¬
mals in bed with him. His dream had
materialized and after all he enjoyed
a repast of possum and tater.
Mr. Lane’s garment cutting school
begins again next Monday at Shiloh.
Oct. 2nd. J It.
CORNELI4.
Crops good and farmers are happy.
The B. R. & A. R. R. lias discon¬
tinued its evening train except on
Saturdays and Wednesdays.
Some of the boys say they have
one “J/ooro” visitor to Cornelia from
Toccoa than they care about.
„ .
Mr. T.J. Bently has accepted a
position as traveling salesman with a
firm in Macon Ga., for the Davi9
Water Wheel.
Messrs. T. J. Bently Dr. ,T. \V.
Jones G. B. Barrett J, C Edwards
&nd W. II. Faulkner attended Jus-
tice Court Jit Mt. Airy last Satura-
dav.
Mr. Robert Lee Kin?, formcly
traveling salesman for Gibbs Drug
Co., but now for II. A. Boyton, was
up to sec relatives and friends at
Cornelia two or three days last week.
Col. W. B. Faulkner showed your
correspondent a specimen of stone
coal which he says lie found near
Cornelia; it has the appearance ana
most certainly is first class coal; he
says lie dont think there is any
trouble to find a quanity wliefc be
found this, and would be glad to have
some expert miners to call upon him
and let him show them the prospcet 3
Mr, .
Lee King of Franklin County
is now employed as salesman with
King & Sellers.
Prof. W. P. Davis closed his
school here last Friday; he will return
to*his class m college at Macon.
The FarrnCfs are begining to inar¬
ket their cotton at our town,they have
sold oyer sixty bales;
Yor r Correspondent.
Wriiten for The News.
WAR REMINISCENCES.
BY T. J. S. OF CO. E. 24th.GA.REGIMENT.
Having entered theOld North,State
in Stokes county, we soon fell into
the old Georgia road. Meeting with
no more serious trouble or anything
of much note aside from getting
plenty to eat. We pttSsgd Within 12
miles of Ashville, where we le&rtied
the Yanks were in town, and would
likely take us up and carry us back
to prison. To evade this, we turned
to the left and crossed the French
Broad river on what is called Pattens
bridge,this route threw us somewhat
out of the way and exposed us to se¬
rious trouble, as we found sections of
what was known as Union and Se¬
cession settlements; it became neces¬
sary for our little company which had
been reduced to three men,to arrange
differently. Accordingly, Mr* Wade
agreed to act on the part of the
Union, myself orl the part of the Con¬
federate; when we strike the Union
settlement Wade would talk in
defence of the Union and abusive of
the Confederacy; while myself and
the other man would remain
The Unionist would post us we
would find the secesh as they called
them. Then I would talk in defence
of the Confederacy; by this means
we succeeded in getting through till
we came to where all roads had an
end, we would call at one house for
directions but they could tell us only
to the next; till we came to the last
house on a creek leading down out
of the mountain. Making inquiry
how to cross the mountains so as to
tap the Georgia road at the ford of
Eigeon river; the lady told us she
could not tell but we could take a
P ath fading up the mountain,maybe
5t woulJ take us through all right,
Taking the path it led us high up the
mountain to a hog bed under a log,
and no traces beyond. Discovering
a « a P in the mountain to the left, we
' v 6tit for it, when we found another
path leading to the settlement we
could see beyond the mountain Tak¬
ing the west end of the path it led us
down the mountain into a deep cove
where a man by tbs name Pendleton
lived; there being no one at home
but three children who informed us
that their father and mother would be
in in a short time* we sat down near
the house to wait for their return as
we wanted to stay over till morning;
(to be continued.)
MONEY.
Owing tn the fact that I
have large amounts to
raise in the next 30 days
I WILL EXPECT EVERY
ONE who - is indebted to
to . .
me come Tip &nd psty
theirBillsaadsav&troub- TW
lo tomoaai Themselves.
W. CJED WARDS.
TH*b£AFEB AdvertBurma
•wtttfcs** CIO 8|>rnoe 80. where a.iv,Ttt«W VOKiC
«ajr U» cuKto for U 1 ft tSEW
PAY UP.
W. R. BRUCE announces that all
notes and accounts must be paid when
due, namely,between the lst.andloth
of October. All persons indebted to
me must come and pay up promptly
by that time.
>57
Ffoiif Ih&Atlar.ta Journal.
A GREAT SHINGLE MART.
Shingles, shingles, shingles! No',
hanging out as lawyers’ signs, but on
ox wagons, in railroad cars, and at
shingle mills. There are 45 of these
mills adjacent to Toccoa, and their
products furnish one of the chief in¬
dustries of the town.
Sixty car loads are shipped p r
month, and §10,000 is circulated
throughout in the county of Habersham
their stead. This makes the cot¬
ton crop a matterof secondary consid¬
eration and enables the farmers to rat
tie the silver metal in their pockets
the year round. The shingles are
made ckiefly of pine—sometimes of
poplar—and sawed just like lumber
is sawed, and sold for hard cash just
as soon as the faithful oxen can draw
them to town. And the people con¬
sider it much better to use oxen than
mules. You see, the former cost lit¬
tle and eat less, and never kick, nor
run away, nor take the “studs,” nor
get sick, nor die, nor cause any troub¬
le whatever. They don’t even make
an occasional break for a branch and
thus play havoc with their cargo and
the small boy driving them as they
do in lower Georgia, for up in this
good mountain country water is so
plentiful that no animal ever thirsts
for it.
Toccoa shingles are found from the
Carolinas to Tennessee, and they are
always found made as desired, and
doing good service for those who
purchase them.
AN ENTERPRISING TOWN.
About 6,000 bales of cotton are
brought here per season ;30,000 bales
are brought hero over the Elberton
Air Line railroad; and the whole a
mount goes through the cotton com¬
press of Toccoa, and is shipped to
to Liverpool—instead of being spun
right here as it ought to be.
A bank with §50,000 capital, for
which a charter has been asked, will
soon be in operation and will prove
quite a convenience tot.be merchants
and the shingl# industry. The chief
movers of the bank enterprise are
Hon. R. D. Yow and Mr. W. R.
Bi uee.
Messrs. McAllister and Matheson
have invested §8,000 in a tannery;
and as soon as it is under full head¬
way, they will commence a shoe fac¬
tory which they expect to run on
quite an extensive scale.
Negotiation is pending for a body
of land near Toccoa, to be converted
into an immense fair ground for the
use of Habersham, Rabun and Frank¬
lin counties, and Oconee county,
South Car6lina.
And when these counties, with all
their varied resources, combine to
make an exhibit, there will be a show
on which the whole South can look
with admiration.
I was glad to note that the Toccoa
News, under its new management?
is writing up the resources of the
Piedmont section and thereby
ly aiding in its development. The
News has just begun a Rabun edi-
tion under the local editorship of Mr.
W. H. Hughes, the clerk of Rabuu
superior court. A steam pbwer press
is soon to be purchased in order to
better do the bidding of the paper’s
increasing circulation.
AT TOCCOA FALLS;
1 wars tendered a drive to the falls
*£*£
p air ° f « ra r hor ^ to be fcu ' :tl in
North Georgia.
Behind this proudly Stepping team
\ nd "-r tl,e a fi :onal T panio "
ship or Lev. L. . A. Simpson,the p >pu-
nlar Presbyterian minister, I saw* to
best advantage the cozy residences
Toccoa, With their . vinecovered veran-
das and evenly terraced yard?..
After passing over 2 miles of roll-
4(
jiio hills, between which ;-1 sparkle
pure falls, mountain where rills, we came toToc|
coa a swift rushing
stream flows otef a perpendicule
precipice of 180 feet and is dashes
tnto spray.
Lacking the fury of Tallulah ant
the grandeur of Niagara, the wate
falls as gently as a bridal veil.
Look ing at it, one does not draw
back as from a cataract, but is attract
od as by nature exhibited in perfec'
beauty and simplicity. Tt doe 3 no*
produce a feeling of sublimity at
w uld the thunder of a torrent, bu;
causes a cool placid sensation as il
mountain breezes were condensed
into foam.
It is so (fertile that you feel at once
you feel acquainted with it, so softly
woman’ike that you feel inclined to
pull Shimmering off your hat and bow to it.
in the silvery sunlight
it is as lovely as an angel's dream—
far too lovely to be depicted by the
wandering pen of
ch lude N. Bennett.
Putt 'mi;: liizoou.
Biliousness, Weakness, take Malaria, Indigestion antf
HliOWVS IRON HITTERS.
It cures quickly, l or sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the Pennine.
IS COMSUPTION INCURABLE?
Read the following: Mr. C. II.
Morris, Newark, Ark.,says: ‘Was down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friends
afla physicians pronounced me an In¬
curable Consumptive. Began taking
Dr. King’s New Discovery for con-,
sumption , am now on my third bottle,
and able to oversee the work on my
farm. It is the finest medicine ever
made.” Jesse Middleware Decatur, 0
says : “Had it not been for Dr. King’
Ne 4 discovery for Consumption
would have died of Lung Troublec
Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health.” Try it. Samplf
bottles free at W. & J. IPDavis
Drug store.
Sick Iteadach and a sensation of
oppression and dullness in the bead
digestion: arc very commonly produced by in¬
morbid despondency, irri¬
tability and over sensitiveness of the
nerves may, in a maj«>rit.C os cases,
be traced to the same cause. Dr. J.
II, J/cLean’s Liver and Kidney Balm
And Fillets will positivelj' cure.
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 alt
throat and lung diseases.
Tlia life of thc flesh is the bloo.T
■jliercf; pmc bjood means healthy
functional activity and this bears
with it thc certainty of quick restora¬
tion from sickness or accident. Dr.
J. P. J/cLeans Strengthening Cor¬
dial and Blood Puriger gives pure
rich blood, and vitalizes and
strengthens the whole body. $1. per
bottle, . .
_
BuCKLEN’S ARNICA CALVE. — lid
best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sofes, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt¬
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or rnaney re»
funded. Price 25 ccuts per box. For
sale by W. H. & J. Davis.
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 mil l and
gentle actiod will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle.
Coughs and colds come uninvited,
but you cun quicky get rid of these,
with a few dosc9 of Dr. J. II. Mc«
Leans Tar Wine Lung frslm.
There arc many accidents and
diseases which effect stock anc causa
serious inconvenience end loss to the
farmer in his work, which may bs
quickly remadied bs the use of Dr. J.
IL 3/cLeans Volcanic Oil Liniment.
The quality of the blood depends
much assimilation upon good or bad digestion
and to make the blood
rich in life and strength giving con-
stituents, use Dr. J. II. McLeans
Strengthening Cordial and Blood
Purifier it will nourish the properties
of the blood from which the elements
of vitality are drawn. §1.00 per bot-
'o.
Life will acquire now zest, and
cheerfulness return, if you will im-
pel your liver and kidneys to the per¬
formance of their functions. Dr. J. IL
McLeans Liver and Kidney Balm will
stimulate them to beaitbfnlness ac¬
tion. §1. per bottle.
If you aresuffering with weak or
inflamed eye3. or granulated eyelids,
you Dr. J. can II. be quickly cured by cfeins^
McLeans Strengthening
Eye Salve. 25 cents a box*.-
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A czirutytC
An<Itho«e troubled with nen-ouMiess resulting
from cr.reor overwork will be relieved betaking
llrown *k Iron Jtifters. Genuine
has trad, marl au J eroded red iinta on wrapper/