Newspaper Page Text
YOU. XVI.
The Alliance Exchange has elected
Mr. J. O.Wynn as its business agent.
Alliance county trustee stock hold-
ers will receive from him trade bulle¬
tins; if goods can be purchased of
home merchants at the prices speci¬
fied, allianccmcn will buy at home;
if not they will purchase of the ex¬
change in Atlanta.
***
AdventLts in Virginia l ave left
their farms and stock to take care of
themselves, and are living in tents, u-
waiting the coming of the King of
Kings and the end of the world
Their prophets, having proclaimed
that this will take place during the
present month of October, begin to
tremble in their boots, for the month
is nearly gone and Gabriel’s trump
has not yet been heard. Crrnks and
their dupes have existed in all ages,
and they doubtless will continue
the end of tin e .
«**%*
For tricks that arc dark, but by no
means vain, commend us to the “bet-
tennent” grabbers of the Western
and Allantic railroad. First they
enlist prominent newspapers to ad¬
vocate their side, who emphasize dismantling the
arguments by threats of
the road and rendering it valueless,
unless the state accede to the dc-
mands.
Then appear Senator Brown’s let¬
ters published at heavy cost m the
most prominent papers of the state.
Next the demand of about $800,-
000, accompanied by arguments of
attorneys before the legislative com¬
mittee, clinched with the direst
threats; also more editorials in news
papers with more threats'
Next appear petitions numerously
signed by citizens along the line of
the road, who are frightened at the
direful prospect of destruction and
ruin to to the road,unless the legisla-
tore pays the sums demanded.
The Savannah News ^ees in all
this the work of a master mind. Sen-
ritor Brown may be weak physically,
but mentally he is as strong as ever,
ris evinced in thus controlling the
presfe,managing legislators,a wakening
sympathy; exciting fears, manipula-
ling public sentiment, in a wfty im—
possible except to ttfdn possessing the
ability and force of Senator Brown,
A COTTON FACTORY
That is what th« farmers in the
vicinity of Toccoa are talking about.
The advantages of manufacturing
the cotton here at home are so ilu-
mcrous and import ant, that it would
seem the neecessary capital ought to
be oa-il v raised. With such a factory
here, higher prices will he obtained
for cotton, and thus the planters who
ate share holdeis will make double
profits.
1st. What they get for the lint
cotton.
2nd. The profits on the manufact¬
ured goods. Other advantages are:
Steady employment will he given
to a large number of men, women
iu\d children. This will make a
home market for other farm pro¬
ducts to feed these operatives. Mon¬
ey will be put in circulation, and be
plenty constantly throughout the
year; the population will increase;
property will enhance m value:
other factories will he established,
and Toccoa and the country for
jnaftiy miles around will rapidly in¬
crease in prosperity and wealth.
To establish such a factory and
make it a success, will require activi¬
ty,-energy, and the right manage¬
ment.
First and foremost, the necessary
capital must be raise,!. This
less can be done by all our jxmple uni¬
ting in the work. The stock might
be placed as low as $10 a share, and
thus every farmer might become the
owner of owe or more shares,and per-
baps they may be able to own the ma-
jority of the stock, and become the
practical managers of the enterprise ,
as thev,arc chiefly interested.
The*N ews suggests that it may be
well to call a public meeting, and a-
dopt measures to sot the “ball a
• "
mr
Some jiersons should lead off an d
call the meeting; perhaps some
the sub-alliances will take the ini-
tiatory steps. The columns of
News are open for any
tions or suggestions concerning this
important enterprise.
AND PIEDMONT i-iiLi R IT JIOUMMA^n i
TOCCOA, GA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1889
LOCAL ITEMS.
Tlie pleasant countenance of Mr.T.
W. Smith was seen on our streets
Wednesday.
\V. C. Edwards & Co. are putting
goods down at very low prieas. See
advertisement.
John Camp o’ Eastonalien has
lately returned from a visit to frien ’s
in South Carolina.
Capt. R. K. Smith has sold to J. C.
Young, the lot next to the News office.
This is a g« : od business lot 25 by 100
feet.
Squite J. T. J/ulkey informs us
that Juber .Jarrett, colored, with four
children, living near Tugalo, picked
700 lbs., of cotton in one day.
Rev. J. E. Neal, of Florida, spent
sometime in this city with Mr. Capps;
he is m search of health in the pure
air of this region.
Messrs. W. A, Matheson and J. E.
Greene have been elected ruling el¬
ders of the Presbyterian church of
this city.
Marshall Purcell has purchased a
bout 5 acres of II. M. Payne, adjoin¬
ing the property of II. L. Loden and
is erecting a residence there.
There will be a meeting of the la¬
dies of the VV. C. T. U. on Monday
next, the 28th at 4 p. tn. All mem¬
bers and friends are earnestly i equest-
ed to be present.
Ordinary Edge wishes the News to
announce toth'di aided soldiers that
their October payments cannot be
be made before Feburary. Full par¬
ticulars will be given next week.
A visit to the High School reveals
a beautiful sight of happy faces beam¬
ing with sunny smiles. There is a
large number in attendance,and Prof,
Fessenden is working earnestly and
faithfully ir. the discharge of his la-
borious duties.
The bill to charter a bank iii Tcd-
eoa lias passed the Senate, and vre
hope soon to see tout institution in
full operation. T hanks are due to
our repreSntative, lion. 11. S. West ^
for putting the bill through.
Capt. IL E. Smith, conductor on
the Richmond & Danville railroad,
says that several ear loads of colored
people emigr iting from the
nas Id south west, pass over the road
every week-
Judge W. J. Oliver called at the
News office Wednesday: He safs
^ cotton crop is short in Ills neigh-
^ Qr j lOCK ). t j 10 bolls are few, quite
small, many of the pods rotten* and
there is some appearance of the boll
worm.
Capt. G. J. Greene has cherry
tree of a choice var iety, that was
loaded with excellent fruit. It is
now putting forth its lovely blossoms,
and if jack frost will only stay away,
it bids fair to present to the Captain
another crop of these delicious cher-
ries.
I.ee Emery, of Birmingham, Ala
visited friends in this city this w'eek.
He „ ..... killing people . .'
says is a common
. during .* the , ni.ht •, • *h*‘ .
p,stone m
booming town. One morning on lus
wav to breakfast he saw o dead bod-
ies lying along the streets. P«'P>«
there think nothing of corpses ning
aroun ^ , ln . . early , m fnnng . . hours.
Mr. J. IS. M(iolir Moore, of La.liz, look look t0 to
the Atlanta exposition this week two
t>ars of corn £ rowu from one stein.
P1,e V have K rown close together, side
-
'D are of the same size and
shape, and like many human twins,
exacti y alike,
Capt. R. E. Smith has taken his
Jau S bt *rs, Misses Lula and Mamie on
a to re ‘ at5Nes Louisiana, in-
c ^ u ^ ln ^ ^‘ e grandmother of the
young ladies. They doubtless will
find the journey very pleasant and
v * s ' t a m ost happy one.
-
•
^ r ‘ ^ ewton an,: at “
teu e '^ wedding of Mrs. New-
ton s niece in Atlanta Tuesday. J/r.
S. A. McAllister and Miss Repperd
The Toccoa News.
accompanied them. The wedding
was one of the most brilliant ever
seen in Atlanta.
It took nearly twelve weeks to
obtain a jury in the Cronin case ; a-
bout eleven hundred special venire¬
men were summoned. This trial is
attracting wide attention i.i Europe,
and startling revelations, involving
a large number of persons are looked
for. •
It is not generally known that
there is a Normal School and Theo¬
logical Seminary in Toccoa, yet such
is the fact. Prof. John 13. Neal in¬
forms the News the North East Ga.
Academy, colored, embraces both of
the above departments. Teachers are
instructed in methods, and trained
for their work as teachers of common
schools, and ministers are taught
Greek, Theology and other studies
connected with pastoral duties. Prof.
Neal is a graduate of the Atlanta
Baptist Seminary.
A huic?' but brilliant wedding took
place Thursday evening at the resi¬
dence of VV. J. Hayes. His beauti¬
ful daughter, Miss Etta Hayes was
united in marriage to Mr. R. A
Ramsey, the Rev. L. A. Simpson of¬
ficiating. The happy couple are a-
mong the most attractive and popu¬
lar of Toccoa’s young people. Im¬
mediately after the ceremony they
took the train for Atlanta. The
News extends heart}' congratulations
and earnest wishes for their liappN
nco'S;
Mr. E. Bowers walked into the
News office Thursday evening, and it
is seldom we are so greatly, and so
agreeably surprised, We had sup¬
posed him still unable to be out of
his bed. lit was entirely u con-
s bus after tnc acei b n for a ong
time, and his escape from death can
be ascribed only to the intervening
hand of a kind Providence. We con-
gr«stu!atc him aud his friends on his
narrow escape and speedy recovery.
A CARD OF GRATITUDE.
Editor News:—Let me express in
Onfall spaceo your va luabe medium
^p e * tmmense gratitude I hold in mv
f ee lings toward the kind people of
'p occoa f or ihs interest, attention and
solicition (hey hifve Manifested in my
recent case of misfortune, and also to
good Providence’, vMio lias so won¬
derfully restored ine fltfm ari accident,
which seemingly wits almost fatal.
^ hrough this good blessing, with the
able attention of Dr. McJUnkin, the
railroad physician, the pleasant ac-
commodations and provisions of the
Davenport House, and the tender at-
tention of my noble ridrse, Will M.
Thomas, I am glad to ffe’el that 1 am
so well as I am, and so neatly myself
again; hoping to be entirely well in
a short time, but that the gratitude iu
my heart to these agencies, which
fi av eso kindly blessed me, may never
f a <J e away. Sincerely,
E. Bowers,
Postal Clerk, Toccoa aud Elberton
ft, p #
Oct, 25th, 1889.
_
THAT LECTURE.
J w J) I). Pastor of
the , 4 rimtv J M. E. Church, „ , Atlanta,
will lecture in the Methodist w church ,
in , hi , cit „ Frid ; ht N „. 1>t
J -BirmngHnm.' The World*.
, ^ „
» E»«U, <k e
greatest manufacturing , . city, ,
bly in the world The Doctor lately inter'-
vented Europe, taking in this
«• >»«city, »nc the lecture, a, given
m Atlanta, is said to be exceedingly
interesting and instructive. Dr. Lee
is widely known as an eloquent pul-
■ li-
pit orator, . aud be is very popular i as
a platform , .a , lecturer; . and ,7,. this his latest ,
theme, fresh from the “Great Work-
shop , ,, will *iii be k for , the ,
a rare ^ treat
peo-
pie , of - cp, loceoaand , the , country around. ,
The proceeds of the lecture are to
go for improvements in furnishing the
church; most worthy object with
which all our people will doubtless
sympathize, and to which they will
be glad to contribute; so in attend¬
ing this lecture they will be doubly
paid 1st. in the lecture itself; 2nd.
m the pleasure derived in seeing the
chureh comfortable and attractive.
I! 1E 131G S//0 W COMINC.
Andress* New Colossal {■ how ,
Circus, Museum and AL nageric are
to appear in Toccoa on Wednesday
October 30 After a great very suc¬
cessful tour of the north they come
to Toccoa backed l>y the most favor¬
able notices frorrr the press where
they have exhibited.
Two perform aces will be given in
Toccoa at 2 and S p. m., the
opening (dfe hour earlier, Lhu3 giving
ample time to ail to visit their im
mouse menagerie, and inspect the
worlds wonders to bo found tlieio.
Wednesday Oct., 3 tli., is the day.
No postponement,, no change, A
grand street parade will be given in
the morning to be followed a series
of free outside exhibition at the show
lot.
AN EXCELLENT MAGAZINE
The complete novel in Lippincott’s
Magazine for November is entitled
‘,A Belated Revenge.” It is a pows
erful story, full of stirring adven¬
tures, the scene of which is laid in
Virginia in pre-revolutionary limes.
The late Dr. Robert' Montgomery
Bird, known to fame as the author of
“The Gladiator,” ‘Nick of the
Woods.” and other well known tale-
dramas, was engaged upon this
novel at the tirbe of his death. The
manuscript fell into the hands of his
son, Frederic M. Bird, who has re^
vised and completed the story in a
manner which shows that has inlierb
ted his famous father’s literary skill.
Dr. Bird’s wide and ripe knowledge
of colonial history and colonial
manners and customs lias borne fruit
in “A Belated Rt?iCrfge : ,” and the
outcome is a story which is not only
highly enterti r.ing in itself, but als
gives a graphic picture of the times
closely proceeding the Revolutionary
War, and brings that epoch before us
111 » way which no history can. Such
novels do for America what Walter
Scott did for his own country.
EAS'l ON*ALLEItk
A nice time to pick cotton, gather
corn, and dig potatoes .
The o d lady Chet'It is very ill at
her son's Air. Tilman Cheek.
M r. Hugh Collins was rattle',
snake-bit Saturaday the 12th; he is
now getting some better.
The rail road eo., is having heavier
irons pu in on on the lawer end of
Eustanoliec grade.
Jep Scott ami his wife are now
living together again as happy a
couple as you would wish to see.
Mr. McDonald, the Revenue offi¬
cer was arrested by the Sheriff of this
county in Atlanta about two weeks
ago and brought to Carnesville to
answer for a charge of assault on
the daugh er of T. W. Smith about
last June ; for which he was dis-
charged after two or three days trial.
Air. Temp Fuister, who was mar¬
ried about a week ago, was arrested
and lodged in Carnesville jail Alon-
day l^th for an attempted assault
upon the daughter of Mr. Berry
Clark some time last spring, c ‘so res
port goes.”
Nunc:
WOLF PIT.
Cotton will so m be gathered itnd
the people will know whether they
have made enough to pay out or not.
Potatoes are now being dug and
corn gathered. \Ye will soon know
how much we will have to subsist on
thw nr.nter. Little enough »u guess.
The fns.ivnl given by Miss Lucy
Looney on last Friday night was just
, P lm “ U b -'' *
splendid L crowd, and was enjoyed J by
-
A * R was f? . ,ven 1,1 . honor of her
Miss Annie Burgess, of For-
sytb county, who is now visiting rela¬
anJ frieuJs in Frauklin coant 7
Wonder if some nice fellow in our
settlement could not win her affec-
tions . and let her back,
not go *V
We would like to know if ... the
V ° U, S , . , has h,s “hotel’com , ,,
'
-
plete: when last heard from he was
: search , of - “ „ Porter,
in a
Mr. Hugh Collins was bitten bv a
rattlesnake one evening last week
while making syrup; we hope he will
recover soon: Nonsense.
L:ic Will acquire new zest, and
Cheerfulness return, if you will im¬
pel ym.r liver and kidneys to the per¬
formance of their functions. Dr. J. II.
JAjLean3 Livcr aad KMney Balm wlll
stimulate them to healthfuluess ac-
tiub. SI. per bottle.
ON THE WfNO
GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA.
Doubtless many of the readers of
the News are familiar with the case
° f Jacobl,B of South Carolif,a kil!i "‘4
John Hughes who once lived i.i this
coulll 3 • John Hughes came to this
coun iy about JO years ago. Soon
a ^ ter ’ ke married Melvina Stewart,the
widow of Racy Stewart who was mor-
wounded on the battlefield of
Gharlolsville and soon afterwards
died. I never saw a braver soldier
than Mr. Stewart face tlm enemies’
lines.
John Hughes got into a difficulty
in Rabun county and a warrant was
issued for his arrest for which skipetl
the country. He was then lost sight
of until Dec. 25th 1880 when Jacobs
shot him in South Carolina and on
the 28th he died. 13 years prior to
the killing, he married a South Caro¬
lina lady and lived with her till his
death. The South Carolina widow
sued Jacobs for damages, and recov-
ered $750 as administrator of the es¬
tate of John Hughes.
The Georgia widow now came and
filed her claim; the case was tried be¬
fore probate judge on the 10th, ult.
The Georgia widow’s counsel was G.
L. Calaway; the South Carolina wid¬
ow’s counsel was B. M. Showman.
The Georgia widow makes proof of
the death of her.first husband, and a
legal marriage to Hughes, which will
doubtless give her the money. We
think the South Carolina lady was
acting in good faith, but it was her
misfortune that she was living with
another womans husband though en¬
tirely ignorant of the fact. The case
is not decided at this writing, 1
Greenville is a live city: business
is on a boom. The town is wet, but
the discipline is so good that proper,
order is kept.
We see that more jute is being used
in our sister state than in Georgia.
Use cotton bagging, it is hard on the
farmers now,but farmers will ultimate¬
ly succeed.
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.
/ if' L. i - C ■. 4/aoA gii*if i..S
Or you are all \\ oris out, m.ily fur nothing
it is gcii'-rul debility. Try
Burnt v v mry jv hi tt tilts.
It will cur IS on. amt give a sood appetite. Bold
all dealers in medicine.
SOQITE.
Frost and ice here in abundance
on the morning of the 8th inst.
The Baptising near Providence
Church on Sunday morning 13th inst,
was very largely attended,
Prof. S. M. Ledford of Totfri? Co.,
was in our section the 4 and 5 of this
month.
Prof. Leadford is expected to come
to the Providence High School as one
of its teachers in a few weeks, in the
meantime the school 18 progressing
under the excellent management of
Profs, Morgan and Foster.
Mr. .John C. Wilson living in the
upper part of the county on the cast
fork of the Soque has marketed 70
bushels of apples this season and
will hate about 100 more to sell.
This is certainly a good fruit grow*
ing country.* Mr. Wilson receives
the highest market price fer his ap¬
ples:
The marrying fever seems to have
struck some of* Our people very hard.
On Sunday the the 15th day of
September* Mr. Van Kirasey and
M iss Abbie Harris bbth of this Co..
were married at Locust Hi 11 tv Rev.
H. H. Harris.
On Wednesday Oct 2nd., at the
residence of the brides widowed
mother by Rev. W. E.'Philyaw Mr.
lI.VLaPrade of Winslow, Arizona and
Alias Jane Fincannon of Rabun coun-
ty-
On Tuesday Oct 8th., at tire home
ofthebride*8 father in Cherokee 0 >.
Ga., Mr. J. W> fSimnictns of Haber¬
sham Co., to Aliss Nola Morrison of
Cherokee.
On Sunday morning Oct J3th., at
the home of the bride’s father, by
squire Willbanks, Afr.^ Joseph Wilson
and Miss Nora Hooper all of this
county.
Appearances indicate several oth-
ers that are likely to get caught iu
the matrimonial net in ^the near fu-
ture*
1 here wall be a public „ entertain- .
snt of th Pravidenee High School
com met; * ig at _ o c ock on h ri lay
before t: 1 second Sunday in Nov.
Every I dy is united to come.
Prof. Morgan Principal of the
school is a talented young man and
we believe bis heart is in the work of
educating the boys and girls of our
section. Ln or his excelh nt man-
agement the scliooll has made won-
derful progress and as good a show-
ing as could hkelv nave ", bemi made ,
by a.,v tceher in the lenath of time
he has teen can-yin- on the school.
lie appears to have the love and re-
speet of all the stow cuts loth large
and small. Everybody seems de¬
lighted with the school and we hear
nothing but praise of the teachers,
and the progress of the school on
every side.
We now have a sgood school let us
hold to it and give it our support.
Scriulet.
October lGtli 1880.
TURNER VILLE.
Turnerville for the last ten days
seems to be on a different^oom. Bro.
Dixon and Bro. M. Franklin have
been getting up an excursion for a
better country, soliciting poor mortals
to secure tickets for a glorious ride to
the celestial city; a glorious rest be¬
yond, and we love to hear such men
preach the gospel of Christ, who are
not afraid to tell the truth, hurt who
it may, regardless of pay or popular¬
ity. Men who preach the truth, let
them tell me if I am a sinner;tell me
I am a liar and tattler and hypocrite,
a drunkard; tell me plainly 1 am;beg
me to reform; but dont fail to be
plain; because it is unpopular,*or be¬
cause the pa} is or will not bo good.
These men of God for the last ten
days at a protracted meeting here,
have been going for me ; as well as
others, with gloves off. God speed
the day when we all can see the moat
in our own eyes, sweep around our
own doors, hear what others say of us
as well as what w3 can say of others.
Six souls were made £happy, joined
the church and Baptised, enlisted for
the excursion this life.
In addition to the revival at Mt.
Zion there have been four more souls
made happy. Mr. A. M. Queen of
Rabun, and Miss M. I. Wheeler of
Habersham were joined in the holy
bands of w© Ucck, Justice N. A. De-
more officiating; this is the first party
our new J. P. welded together and
we learn lie did a first class job. On
tlie same day,Rev. M, Franklin join¬
ed in the bands of wedlock 3/r. Thos.
Ivester and Miss Mag Gribreals, all
happy. May the good Lord make
their pathway smooth through this
unfriendly world.
Major VValton went to Atlanta last
week to the bedside of his sick wife
and has not returned; you will hear
the Iron war whoop when he gets
back.
Jake Wheeler has gone to Tray
mountain to lay in his winter supply
of chestnuts, and as his cow has gone
dry I guess he will get a barrel of
mountain dew to make up the milk
deficiency. Jake is a dear lover of
milk and mountain sap.
Mitchell Franklin has his house
framed; the first floor will be for a
general store room, the second floor
for a Masonic Lodge room and an
Alliance Hall.
Cobb Ellerds Hotel is up and cov¬
ered; contractors Anderson and Dool¬
ey aie putting on the finishing touch.
W. N. Garrett lias just finished
painting Capt. Kenards residence.
Twenty five of our citizens left
yesterday on a chestnut excursion to
the mountains.
We learn there will soon be a chest
nut factory put up down south from
the amount that is hauled down the
country from the hills of India.
Peg wood.
aVBITTEK FOR THE NEW ’ 3 .
WAR REMINISCENCES.
BY t. j. s. OF CO. e. 24th.u a.regiment.
---
AVe were not kept long in waiting
as we saw the old gent approaching
°
*t the « i house , with guu m - i hand , and , fin- „
ger on the trigger as if he would send
us into eternity in an instant. As
neared us, he called out: “1 have got
)* ou n rascals.” Then I began
to remonstrate with him, apparently
.. J
with no avail, as ne accused , us of .
mg the men who threatened to
NO. 42
lay the rows of corn, to shoot hitn
when lie was plowing; he even accu¬
sed us taking Lis hog out of the pen
wh eM j told him he was mistaken in
t j ;e lneili we never » mt i stsjn hitn nur
heard of him; we belonged to Gen.
Lee's army, it having surrendered,we
were on our way home, finally, his
wife came up; noble woman, she in-
terceded . , , for . and , thereby , , . ho
us J was
,
*“* “'"T; wor “ f i ***** "
i ,ru,e “~* ?“™
. that j.sght. ilk had plenty
of grub for su, per and breakfast, and
left with a wt*ii supplied haversack of
good ham and buiscuit. After two
days we landed hi Georgia, passing
through the famous Rabun Gap, and
staying all night with Col. Mosely.
We cached home next day in time
for dinner, where I was permitted to
share the joys of a good mother, and
protecting her from the ravages of a
band of raiders and out’aws who en—
terod he house and attempted to take
from her what she had saved over from
the war, as well as two « 2 [ood horses.
Thus ended our career of the war; I
have no regrets for being a Confeder¬
ate soldier, and pouring out much
blood on the various battlefields, hav¬
ing been wounded six different times
My success and protection are attrib¬
uted to the influences of a praying
mother, who has,since the war,thrown
off the mantel of her earthly career
and gone up higher, at the bidding of
the Master, to await the coming of
her children she labored and prayed
for so earnestly.
CLARKSVILLE.
Col.Derbec has made arrangements
to complete his hotel in the near fu¬
ture.
We note with pleasure the fact that
Capt. W. S. Erwin is able to be our
streets again after a severe attack of
illness.
Our excellent friend Joe Erwin left
last week forWaycross where he gees
to accept a railroad position,
Our townsman Dr. J, K. Burns
and family left last week. The Dr.
to attend lectures in Philadelphia
while his wife visits relatives in Ala¬
bama. Their stay will be about six
weeks.
The many friends of J/iss Micaja
Perkins,Will McLain andJohnOwens
will be sorrrw to learn that it has be¬
came necessary for them to go to the
asylum.
Ask Tom Spencer how much mon¬
ey he got for the hack that carried
those ladies to the Falls last Friday.
Maj. Walton is in town stopping
at the Spencer house, and says in less
than 12 months he will bring$>1,000,-
000 into Habersham county. He
speaks of building an office here and
making Clarksville his headquarters
in the future.
Quite a number of our citizens have
visited the exposition and come back
well pleased with their trip and say
the exposition is a big thing.
Since Stanhope Erwin came back
from Clayton, his whole “combersa-
tion” (as the negro would say,) is a-
buut ScreamerAlountain and the‘gals.’
lion. B. E. Edge has rented a
house and will soon move his family
to town. C. B. & B. F.
loK GUI liliOUD,
Biliousness, Weakness, fuke Malaria, Indigestion and
I’liOlVVS I HON HITTERS.
medicine. It cures quickly. Get genuine. 1 or sale by all dealers in
the
Bucklen's Arnica >,alve.— be
best salve in ti.e world (or cuts,
w
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, 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 maney re*
fun.led. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W. H. & J. Davis.
Sick headach and a sensation qf
oppression and dullness in the Lea l
arc very commonly produced by in¬
digestion: morbid despondency, irri-
tabqity and over sensitiveness of the
nerves may, in a majority os cases,
be traced to the same cause. Dr. .J,
IT, 3/e Lean's Liver and Kidney Balm
and Fillets will positively cure.
Tiia life of the flesh is the blood
theref; pme bjOod means healthy
functional activity and this bsttrs
v ! the certainty of quick rsstota-
tion from sickness or accident. Dr.
p .; eLcans SlrPnJ!lhpr , in< Cor-
dial and Blood Purigcr. gives p^re
rich blood, and vitalizes aw|
8tr<n, S the ns the whole body. $1- per
J! rnost delicate jtatLn s ,
,e const can
safely use Dr. J. H. McLeans Tar
\yj ne Diirm Balm: it is a sure remedy
for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung diseases.