Newspaper Page Text
Who has Special Bargains in Varioui
Lines of Goods.
FINE DRESS 600DS,
NOTIONS, HATS, ETC !
—ALSO—
hardware op all kinds,
Farmers’ Tools, Wagon an 1 Buggy Ma¬
terial, Blacksmith’s Tools, Sash° ilin" 0s ’
Locks, Bolts, I) mrs aDd
—EVKKYTlllUG IN TIIE—
UApriW * ■ e* b t ' ww r\ AD? I I9UE7 8 isB
**■
*
rmntr LUUii D-norr-n-. bTOVEy STOVEPIPE,
AND WOODWARE,
- ALSO -
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES.
TOCCOA. CA.
M' PIAHOS rAB HEDlsfS'K
1 he Plant 1 kl ‘ f ,hov ” nnfre 1 land
rmiunntiv ™r n !' V L" i„ ,ll .1 ‘‘ rank, and conceded pro-
b -thc highest are to
maniifnrt«rj"<r, achievement in the art of piano
all the BHent.ia! containlntr in vonderfn! degree,
qua lit i< of u XS rfc-ct piano.
FAULTLESS TONE,
I’EKFT.CT ACTION.
u.XTKE'.it: m-RAim.ny,
ELEGANCE IN ni sIL'N u: <1 riXIMI
And are universal>■ endou icd by leading musician.'!
and musical pi. pit
OVER 05,000 IN USE.
SHONINGER
ORGANS
Aro tho Leading Organs cf tho World.
I heir Because they nre the best.
of purity of v icing, prompt speech, quick-
Tien;
'f ull uho have seen end heard Him;.
I hey coutain ninny vaiuab'e imp irovements.
;vhn-h ... ovclusjve ,
1 nr<e-! nie !y Sounding feature#. Foldi >:g Pedals,
magnificent Hoards, Book Closets and a
Chime cf Swiss JGeils
creating the most harmonious effects, and which
can be used wUh or without the reeds. These in-
stnimentH ha\r taken Medals and Firrt Premium
where v< vxhiT'itrd. Agents wanted in territory
cot alread y provided for.
Send for t 'atnU uo to
B. SHONINGER CO.,
86 Fifth Avo., New York.
Factories New Haven Conn.
A Man! a VOICE
** ■ w+m SO n, of Salem, Ohio.
$30 He write*-. "Was at work on a fa rm for
-t'zhkk month I have
h ; now an agrenoy
Day ; * ur *'• C. Allen &t Co’s aUmmu ami publi-
.
atmus a n d often i nake a flay."
A (Sign ed) >V. H, t* AKK1SON.
William Kline, Herrtaburg, »**.,
writes: “I have never known
any thing to tell like your album
\ estortlity I took orders enough to
_!»av me over SfciV" W. J. El-
BrcJSMjStakc more, Bangor, Me., writes: “I
an order for your album at
m °*t over Y bouse I visit. My
profit is often as muchas4$SO
Others r a single doin day's work.”
have are gq«i inte a# w ell;
vve not space to t give
tracts fVom their letters. Every
ooc who take# hold of this grand business piles up grand profits.
Shall wv start YOI in this business,
reader? Write to os and learn all about it for yourself. We
are starting many; vve will start you If you don’t delay until
another gets ahead of you in yout part of tho country. If you
take hold you w ill be ableto pi* k up gold fast. GtfT'KsMtsl—
On account of n forced manufacturer s sole I *<£*'>,000 t«*n
dollar lMiofoKnipli A IIiiiiiim arc to be sold to the
people ftu each. Hound in Koyal Crimson Silk Velvet
riuah. Charmingly decorated insides. Handsomest albums in the
world. Largest Size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents
w anted. Liberal terms, big money for agents. Anv one can
b««ome a successful agent. Sails itself on sight—little or uo
chase, talking necessary. Wherever shown, every one wants to pur¬
Agx'uts take thousands of orders with rapidity never
before known. Great profits await every worker. Agents are
making do fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader,
rim ns well as any one. Full information and tarns f*
to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our
Family Brides, Hook# and Periodicals. After you know all,
ehoulnyou conclude to go no further, why no harm is done.
Address E. C. ALLEN A CO.* AUGUST A, Mains
W H . BRUCE
One of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccoa,
Here you can find bargains
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Boots* Shoes Provisions of aiS
Kinds. BACON, FLOUR, FEED. ALSO THE BEST VARIETIES
i
Double />/ck 2?lock, loccoa , Georgia.
3 E 5 - S». SHMI’SOISI,
TOCCOA, GEORGIA
f{Msa5»stsii m aftiiwif
And Machinery Supplies, Also, Repairs All Kinds of Machinery.
p lei v less Engines*
BOTH PORTABLE & TRACTION
U KISER SEPARATORS
Farmers and others in want of either Engines or Separators, will
SAVE MONEY by using the above machines. I am also prepared
to give Lowest Trices and Best Terms on the celebrated
<IESTEY 0 RGANS.t»
Cardwell Hydraulic Cotton Presses, Corn and Saw Mills, Syrup
Mills and Evaporators. Will have in by early Spring a Full Stock of
White Sewing Machines.
McCormick Reapers, Mowers and Self-Binders
Which need only a trial their Superiority. Call and see me be-
ore you bia Duplicate parts of machinery constantly on hand.
-
TOCCOA MARBLE WORKS.
The Undersign'd is Prepared to Furnish MARBLE.
A
00?
Gr
i • ; ^
**r
v ’Or#
*4. HIGH ARM S25.00.
m H Each Machine has a drop leaf,
m \ ■ fancy cover, two large drawers,
with nickel rings, and a full set
T J of Attachments, equal to any Sin¬
$60 ger Machine sold from $40 to
by Canvassers. A trial in your home be-
fore payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manu-
facturers and save agents’ profits besides getting
certificates of warrantee for five years. Send for
WWF. PAY FKEIUUTriJ
P ATARRH
I B We have a remedy that will CURE CATARRH.
BRONCHITIS and ASTHMA. Oar faith is so
strong that we will send treatment on trial,
Send for Treatise and full particulars. Address,
The Halt Chemical Co., 3860 Falrmount Av., Phlia., Pa
or Mil Sicta
CAN be CURED.
We will SEND BOTTLE; FREE by
mail a large TRIAL
I also, a treatise on Epilepsy. Post DON'T Of¬
SUFFER ANY LONGER! Give
fice, State and County, and Age plainly.
Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO.,
3860 Fairmount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.
LEWIS DAVIS,
A.T fOPNEY AT la A W<
TOCCOA CITY, GA.,
Will practice in the counties of Ilaber-
*ham and Rabun of the Northwestern
Circuit, and Franki n an 1 Banks of the
Western Circuit. Prompt attention will
bo g.vcn to all business entrusted to him.
The collection of debts Will have sptc-
ial attention.
-o- ^ m m
I
Fy buying atwhole
sale ant! acting as
agentfortheehcap¬
es! reliable houso
on rib. On re¬
st eeij -t ©f 93 cts. in
one cent stamps
Jogueor •am(.lean# watches, complete Books, set of Guns family amj scales, tofceU.er’v ith mjr ca* ta¬ *
on winch offer great inducements numerous household a rticles les
we to Agents and others Th»
Scales are accurately fitted and adjusted an.’, are we . nt»<J
in every respect, and are only offered at this piice forth* split
to encourage agents ami others to handle tmr goods. t_ ten
dollar cash order from our mammoth circular «•*> we «-.n Will «. s,
get of scales free, or allow you the price paid for this set
A. T. KVASS & CO., 1*12 and 1*4 State 8 t., CH ICAGO, IU
.ilk.' S
m jpv
flNESf the tHE
WOOD WORK ^ B£ST S
AffACHMENffi
NfW H0M( ; $(WIN6 MACHINf ft ORANGEftMAfiS
cHre^v -=*•-^ aTLANTA.B/O Z CAL. SJCisca
ST. LOU IS.M0 FOR SALE BY. DAl.LAS.TFX;
.
I. A. MATmr.
BLACKSMITH1NG J
HORSESHOEING,
Manufacturing and Repairing
WAGONS, BUGGIES
—AND—
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Of all kinds.
JARRETT 85 SON.
rtUtfOA. GEORGIA.
ff. _ nf _
M UraVESLDflES IL IfiDIluIIluIlly
9119 1 vlfaVII W ■•■’A™*™*™®**
Of All Kinds and Styles from the
plainest and lowest prices, up to the
m st elaborate and costlv. All work
delivered, sc* up and satisfaction guar-
anteed. Call at my yard, exam'm
samples and learn prices tefere pur-
chasing elsewhere Address,
La P. COOK,
TOCCOA. GA.
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.
Fall Feasts — A Cutting Remark—
W here He Put His Faith—A
Flaw in the Law—That
Would Never Do, Etc.
In the fall a fuller feeling
Makes the gorging gourmand sigh,
As his febrile, fickle fancy
Puddings, Lightly turns to thoughts of pie,
Grouse pastries, entrees, oysters.
and goose and other game;
And tho’ dizzy with dyspepsia,
Still he gorges just the same.
—A’etc York Journal.
A CUTTING BEMAKK.
Algernon—“You must not think, dear¬
est, that because you are rich aud I am
poor I am trying to marry you on ac¬
count of your money.”
Genevieve—“Whose are you after,
pa’s?”— Judge.
WHERE HE PUT HIS FAITH.
Long-suffering Wife—“How do you
expect a woman to provide vittals and
drink when you don’t bring home no
cash Saturday night?”
Husband—“Why, M’rier, the grocer
and butcher ain’t moved, has they?”
A FLAW IN THE LAW.
Client (in Chicago)—“I want a sepa-
tion.”
Lawyer—“On what grounds?
“My wife cannot make good coffee.”
“I am sorry, but the law is not broad
enough for a man to get a decree on mere
coffee grounds.”— Time.
THAT WOULD NEVER DO.
Male Visitor—“Miss Ethel, you play
divinely; I could listen to your music all
night.”
Ethel (alarmed)—“O, mamma does
not. like my callers to remain later than
ten o’clock. ”— Epoch.
WHERE HE STAMPED.
“You seem at home here,” remarked a
man at the postoffice to the postmaster.
“Yes,” replied the latter, “this is my
stamping ground.”
NATURAL APTITUDE FOR THE PROFESSION.
Visitor—“Johnny, what are you go¬
ing to be when you grow up?”
Johnny (aged four)—“I’m going to be
a doctor—see me kill a toad now.”
A FAMILY TRAIT.
Fond Mother—“See the darling
drink!”
Visitor—“Yes, indeed, the little cun¬
ning! How much he resembles his pa!”
— Time.
MONEY AND BRAINS.
Tom—“Philson and I are going into
business—one of us to furnish the brains,
and the other the money.”
Jack—“I see now what you intend to
do with that money your aunt willed to
you .”—Yankee Blade.
A SETTLER.
Teacher—“If you had three oranges
and ate two, how many would be left?”
Scholar (positively)—“None!”
Teacher—“Yes. One would be left.”
Scholar (doggedly)—“No it wouldn’t.
I’d eat that too!”— Oncc-a- Week.
“OF TWO EVILS, CHOOSE THE LESSER.”
Mrs. Lumkins—“Joshua, I am going
to the dentist’s to have a tooth pulled
out. You mind the baby while I’m
gone.
Mr. L. (jumping for his hat)—“Say,
you mind the baby and I’ll go and get a
tooth pulled, you know .”—New York
Sun.
AFTER A CURTAIN LECTURE.
“Joe, your wife looks as fresh as a
morning-glory.”
“Bill, I wish she was a morning-
glory.”
“Why so, Joe?”
“Because she’d shut up at night.”—
Epoch.
QUITE A RELIEF.
Miss Jones—“How good of you, doc¬
tor, to come to talk with me I”
Doctor—“Oh, not at all. I have lis¬
tened to so much clever talk this even¬
ing that it will be quite a rest to listen to
you, Miss Jones, I assure you .”—Glasgow
Citizen.
HE HAD SEEN ONE.
“Speaking of cowards,” said Cally to
Dally, “I never yet saw a man wholly
with courage.”
“I have.” ■■■"'
“Who was he?”
“The husband of the landlady of my
boarding-house, ”-—Boston Courier.
SHE AGREED WITH HIM.
“Don’t you think,” said a youth, after
working his vocal cords with intense
vigor beside the hotel piano, “that I
ought to go on the stage?”
“Yes,” replied Miss Pepperton, who
doesn’t like him very well, anyhow, “I
certainly do. There is one that leaves
for the station just an hour and a half
from now .”—Washington Capital.
A GRITTY JOKE.
Customer—“I’ll have some more of
that brown sugar I bought last week,”
Grocer—“You like it, then? “Yes,
and so does the canary.”
“Why, the bird doesn’t eat sugar,
does he? ’
“Oh, no; I use the sugar to spread in
the bottom of the cage. Beach atnd is a
little too sharp, you know.”— Time.
A SOCIETY MYSTERY.
Mrs. De Style—‘-Mv dear, your ward-
robe is three months behind the fashion,
Why don’t you have your husband buy
dresses?” ”
you some new -
Married Daughter—“He cant afford
it; he has no
Mrs. De Style "No money? Well,
Well. I can t imagine what on earth
\ ou married him for ? Ae»c York. Weekly,
the thought of his creditors.
Lieutenant (over head and ears in
debt, gazing dreamily at the hand of a
wealthy heiress)—“Ah, how many per-
sons this charming little hand is capable
of making happy!”
Many?; I should think onlv
on «;
Lieuteneut—-Oh, if you bestow it on
ae » 1 assure.'you a great many person
^ould be '‘rendered happy!”—
Blaetter.
/
WISDOM IN SILENCE,
Whitely the other day and I said I
thought him to be a very intelligent
man.”
Brovraly—“You spoke in fun, of
course.”
Y.—“Certainly not; I was in dead
earnest.”
B.—“Why, man, he^s dumb as an
oyster in company. You never heard
him talk. Where does he show his in¬
telligence?”
Y.—“He shows it by keeping hi*
mouth shut .”—Boston Courier.
tangle’s RETRACTION.
Gazley (presenting his card)—“I re¬
present my friend, Mr. Dolley. Yon
grossly insulted him last uight, and h«
demands an apologv or satisfaction,
sir.”
Tangle—“I don’t remember insulting
anybody.”
Gazley—“You told him to go to
Jericho, sir.”
Tangle—“Oh, ye», I believe I did. So
Dolley feels bad about it, does he?”
Gazley—“Yes, sir. He demands an
apology.”
Tangle—“Well, I don’t want any ill
feeling between us. You may tell him
he needn’t go.”
SHOULD DO BUSINESS BT MAIL.
Man—“I believe you profess to tell
from a person’s handwriting what his
character is?”
Professor—“Certainly.”
Man—“Now, read these lines and give
an Professor—“Hrn—hm. opinion.” The who
man
wrote this is about thirty years of age,
somewhat corpulent, writes very seldom,
dealer in cattle or lumber—hm—has a
very passionate, irrascible nature, and—”
Man (interrupting)—‘ ‘And—-and—”
Professor—‘ ‘And is a very rough, rude,
coarse person.” liar and
Man—“You (falling upon
kicking and beating him)! Just clear out
of here, or I’ll break every bone in yout
miserable body!”—San Francisco Wasp.
HOW HIS BOY 8 TURNED OUT.
Visitor (looking at the photograph
album)—“You have a fine-looking familj
of boys, Mr. Bilkersou. And they all
seem to have turned out remarkably well.
This is Hiram, isn’t it?”
Mr. Bilkerson (proudly)—“Yes, that’s
Hiram. He’s in the theatrical line. Gets
$150 a week for merely doing a little
specialty business and siuging what thej
call a topical song. Hiram’s a good deal
of a genius. That next one is Christo¬
pher. He’s the Vice-President and man¬
ager of a baseball club. Made $4600 out
of it last year, and didn’t turn his hand
over. The one on the next page is
Oliver. He owns the fastest pacer in any
fourteen counties around here. Built a
fine brick house out of what he made
with the animal last year and th«
year before. Yes, my boys are doing
pretty well. Come out with me to the
barn. I —”
Visitor—“But you have another son,
haven’t you?”
Mr. Bilkerson Gabriel, (reluctantly)—“Ye-e-s. tie’s
His name’s a professor of
Greek, or theology, or something of that
sort in a college. Gabe is a good enough
fellow in his way, but he doesn’t seem
to get ahead. Come out to the barn,
Mr. Swackhammer, I want to show you
my new span of grays. ”— Chicago Tribune.
The Modern Sea Rovers.
A correspondent of the New York
Herald , writing of the people of the
Faroe Islands, savs: “I imagined 1
could see a resemblance to the early vik-
ing boats in their buoyant, hi-h-bowed,
cedar crafts of to-day. The dress of the
, boatmen . was primitive • -i- \ but i. picturesque; • .
homespun knee trouseiu and long hohe
knit stockings; coats also of homespun,
with button holes worked in red worsted;
caps pf native manufacture, consisting of
a deep band of cloth gathered at the top
after the fashion of the masculine night¬
cap of former days or the toboggan cap
of the present. Under this simple head
tire were features unmistakably Norso;
flaxen hair, light blue eyes, florid, sun¬
burned skin, and reddish, frizzled beard;
This was ray first sight t)f sea king
progeny On their sea girt isles. By them
I was soon landed among their dwellings
on a ragged beach, slippery with the
putrid refuse of fish and redolent of dry¬
ing cod.
The whole shorn was a panorama of the
codfish night Industry. Men do the fishing at
and the women, girls and boys
cure the ‘catch’ during the day* At the
edge of the water on boards and stones
they are busy at the different processes of
curing. Some behead and eviscerate,
while and others flattened are engaged in washing the
split bodies. After being
thus cleaned they are spread over the
stones which line the shore, and hung
upon poles and linefi Until the entire
beach is Occupied with their savorv stock
lb trade in the various stages of drying.
The boys are attired like their fathers,
and the girls and women in short woolen
gowns, with scant red shawls about their
shoulders and handkerchiefs in lieu of
hats. Formerly the drying of fish was
dependent altogether on air ftild SUn;
now artificial meafis are adopted; wooden
buildiligs heated by steam have been
erected and are now used for this purpose,
especially in the winter season.
Let epicures who gloat Over a many
coursed menu think of a family group in
the Faroes, under a turf roof, around a
tuff fire, partaking of a meal of barley
bread and milk, whale steak and fat, or
maybe a single dish of boiled sea fowl,
and learn the secrets of eupepsia, con-
tentment and longevity! After their
evening tneal, which is usually a pot of
sea birds, the long winter evenings are
occupied in spinning, weaving, " knitting
and teaching. . - . - .
How a Free Library Pays
One of the funniest institutions in this
city, says the !New Turk Star, is the Mott
Memorial Library. Dr. Valentine Mott
left it behind him because he Could not
conveniently carry it into another world,
it has since been maintained as a
public institution. It is strictly medical,
chiefly surgical, almost entirely confined
to the period of twenty-five years ago.
The library and various busts and por-
traits of its original owner are housed in
a delightful old bnck mansion in Madison
avenue. The books are carefully locked
b* cases and seldom consulted. Mean-
while the whole house is exempt from
taxation. Of course it is wicked to tax
a free library. The rooms in which the
unused library is situated, however, are
rented, doubtless at a fair price, in the
2»PPg to a kindergarten, in the after-,
noon to a ladies’fencing school, and on
some nights to one or nacre secret organi¬
zations.
—-- ----- -*--—
A FICKLE YOUNG MAN.
'
Two Wedding Parties, But Only One
Marriage.
ing Joseph L. Smith, a young man hold¬
a responsible position at the Ameri¬
can Tube Works, Youngstown, Ohio,
called upon Deputy Probate Judge Mc-
Gown and requested that he open the
Probate office, as he desired a marriage
license issued for himself and Miss
Mattie Scoville, daughter of a farmer
living at Poland, six miles from here.
The license was issued, and Smith then
called upon a minister, stating that he
desire 1 some advice upon a delicate
and, to him, a most important matter.
Smith produced the marriage license,
and said that while he was engaged to
Miss Scoville, and all arrangements had
been made to have the marriage cele¬
brate 1 at her home at 9 o’clock that
evening, Lizzie lie was also engaged to Miss
Zimmett, the daughter of a
wealthy widow, and had also promised
to marry her at 9 o’clock that evening.
Smith said that he loved both young
ladies equally well, and desired to
ma vry one of them but could not come
called to a a decision, and for this reason had
upon the minister for his advice.
The groom elect also said that one of
the young ladies was a Protestant and
the other a Catholic, but the latter,
set through aside love her religion for him, and had be consented married by to
a Protestant minister. When asked
how he had come to engage himself to
two young ladies and agree to marry
both at the same hour, Smith answered,
“Because I was a fool and love them
both.” The minister said to him that
the only advice he could give was for
Smith to decide which girl he loved the
most, and notify the other that he
desired the engagement with her can¬
celled.
Smith departed, and shortly after,
calling on license Judge McGown, requested to
have the changed, asking that
the name of Miss Mattie Scoville be
erased and that of Miss Lizzie Zimmett
substituted, stating that lie lmd decided
to marry the latter. Calling a carriage,
he drove to the residence of Miss Zim¬
mett, who was waiting his arrival, and
soon after presented himself with the
young lady before the minister whom
ne had Called upofi.
The clergyman noticed that the names
had Miss been changed in the license, that of
Scoville being erased and Miss
Zimmett’s inserted, and, not desiring to
be caught by any trick, he sent for
Judge McGown. The latter explained
that the change had been legally made
and that the license was in proper form.
Smith called Judge McGown aside and
said: “I want you to telephone Miss
Scoville that I will not be down
to-night.” Judge Upon reaching his family office
McGown te’ephoned the
of Miss Scoville, asking if Smith was
expected there, and the reply came:
“Yes; the guestshave assembled and the
bride is waiting.”
As gently as possible the Judge in¬
formed the family that Smith at that
time was being married to Miss Zim¬
mett. The guests at the Scoville resi¬
dence were dismissed, and the family
were left to tender such sympathy as
was possible to the daughter who had
expected to become a bride. While the
message was being conveyed over the
wires to the Scoville homestead, Smith
and Miss Zimmett were being married.
The groom is an industrious youug man
of excellent reputation, while his bridf
is a well-educated young lady.—[Gleve
land Leader.
Alive with Wires.
The house of one of Edison’s chiefs is
absolutely alive with wires. As oue ap-
Peaches , the front gate it . swings , open
? nd / hu Jf automatically. The visitor s
{ ™\ on tbe P°, rch nn S. 8 a ,£ el1 “ th e
kitchen and , also the master . , s
oue in
, tud / By ' touching “ a button he opens
the r00t d 00r befor , he >traDger bBS
time to knock. An electrical music box
plays during dinner. When tho guest
retires to hi3 bed-room the folding bed
unfolds by electricity. When he puts
out the gas a strange, mocking display
of skeletons, gravestones, owls and
other hideous phantasmagoria dance
about on the wall at his feet.
“Dto fiq dearl fttid done With the trouble
ThatfUls the cacti day of xxianY With ri. a dreary wdniail pain,’’
This Is moall be well again.
Who thinks she can never
“It were better for me and better lor others
If I were dead,” and their tears fall fast.
Not so, not »o, O wives and mothers,
There's a bow of hope in the sky at last,
and it .tells yob., that the storm of disease
Wnifih has spread its shadows renewed oVer yfifl, health, Will
give way to the sunshine 6f
if you are wise, and try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Presbrlptibn. It can find Will effectually fcure and
all female n-eakhesses and. dd: aiigeihehts, despair,
no woman who has not tried it need
for a trial will convince her that it is the the health very
thing she needs to restore her to
she rears forever Idst.
To cleanse the stomach, liver, and system
generally, use Dr. Pjerce’s Pellets. 25 cents.
The propensity to evil or dishonorable
c ourso j is much more to be deplored than the
a ets which come of it.
93000 for a Wife.
StfS."S
(X-mas) number of Godby’s Lady’s Book,
published at Philadelphia. All Every Newsdealers. woman
should read it. Ready Nov. 15.
‘‘Tamili's A pocket Punch” cigar 5c, case Cigar. free to smokers of
Sanger from Catarrh
Catarrh Ls an exceedingly disagreeable disease,
It* varied symptoms—discharge at the nose, bad
breath, pain between the eyes, coughing, choking
sensation, ringing ffbise" iff the ears, etc.—being
hoi only troublesome to the sufferer, but oiien.sive
to others. Catarrh is also dangerous, because it
may lead to bronchitis or consumption. Being a
blood disease, the true method of cure is to purify
the blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“For several years I had been troubled with a
kind of asthma or catarrh in my throat. My wife,
wanted me to try a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla. I
must say I was very much benefited by using it and
would recommend It very highly.”— Elias P. Dev¬
ries, Omaha, Neb.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, ; six for S3. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO coses One Dollar
and WHISKEY HAB¬
ITS cured ar home with¬
out pain. Book of par¬
ticulars WOOLLEY, sent FREE, M. D.,
B. M.
sJjJ—
M esp- W I I
Ifti A
cfS
Comes every H ST r? i 1000 f Travel .Natural ScTENcTVj^i^ lc»m*Hf=fopiaoni \VE£KIY F0 ?„4 a 1 41.75 0hvY ff 1
Week t 3 rt a ° 00 iBESTAlfTHORsilU ANO Rtl HisrowJ pjse r a t Family l AYoa
,
See the lasge advertisement in a previous issue of this paper. Send for Colored Announcement and Specimen Copies, free-
H GO FREE TO JAN. I, 1890. WITH
To any New Subscriber who will cat out and send us this slip. “am®
Companion FREE to Jan. -i 1 ,
Office address and 81.73, we will send The Youth’s $1.75
GO ns 1830, and for a full
HOLIDAY NUMBER Boston, Mass.
45 Address , THE YOUTH’S COMPANION,
The Color of Plants.
A French scientific agriculturist, after
almost thirty years of assiduous re¬
searches on the experimental farm at
Vincennes, has made a remarkable and
important discovery of a relation existing
between the color of plants and the rich¬
ness of sails in fertilizing agents. lie
finds that the color of the leaves of
plants undergoes marked change when¬
ever the soil is lacking in phosphate pot¬
ash, lime or nitrogren. The color re¬
mains light green or turns to yellow
when the soil is deficient in any of these
ingredients. When none of the fertiliz¬
ing elements are wanting the color is
dark green. By his experiments he
furnishes agliculturists with positive in-
dic.itions bv which they call determine
With • the greatest facility what , ... kind 3 Of t
fertilizer the soil needs most or in what
elements of fertility it abounds, on.bHntr
them to “make two blades of grass grow
where now grows one.”
Thebe is nothing of which men are
more liberal than their good advice, be
their stock of it ever so small; because
it seems to cany in it an intimation of
their own influence, importance or great
worth.
State of Ohio,C ity of Toledo, I
Lucas County, S. S.
Frank J. Cheney' makes oath that he is the
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &
Co., doing business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case of Ca¬
tarrh Hall's that cannot be cured by the use of
Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December. A. D. ’S6
A. W, GLEASON,
‘.SEAL : Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internal! j’and
acts directly upon the blood and testimonials, mucus sur¬
faces of the system. Semi for Toledo, O.
free. F. J. CHENEY <fr CO.,
J3@r“Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
“Lucy Hinton.
Hark ! tlio sound of many voices,
Jubilant in gladdest song,
And full many a heart rejoices
As the chorus floats along:
“Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos!"
How the happy voices blend,
“Finest and purest among her fellows—
Man’s staunch and true friend.”
Oregon: the Parnillao ot Farm "re.
Mild, equable climate, certain and and abundant
crops. the Best fruit, urain, Full grass stock coun¬ Ad¬
try in world. information free,
dress Oreg. Im’igra’tn Board, Portland, Ore.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-Water. Druggists sell at 25c per bottle
KgsR ^MOTHERS
Child
BRADFIELD J300K JwHWBRd f REGULATOR CO. ATLANTAn
a
mold myall druggists. on
^tVIN jtTf riTEf^i
Y J*
,*
-m 7»
SMITH’S BILE BEANS
Acton the liver and bile; clear the eumplexion;
cure biliousness, sick headache, costiVetiess,
malaria and all liver and stomach disorders.
We are now making small 6ize Illle Beans,
especially adapted for children and women—
very small and easy to take. Price of either
size”25c per bottle. PHOTO-GRAVURE of the
A panel picture, size “Kissing at 7-17-70,’ mailed
Rbove Address the makers of the on
receipt of 2c stamp. Ilemedj’—“Bile Beans.’’
great Anti-Bile St; Louis?, Mo.
*». F. SMITH & CO.,
AGENTS Wanted!
LIVING LEADERS A M \ ST KILLY WORK
IHnichtesa OF
OF Interest,
THE W OR LD I Comprising graphic biogra¬
phies of the Men and Women of Greatest Eminerlre,
Wealth and Power, who are leading the millions of man¬
kind and shaping the destiny of Nations. WALLACE, Prepared by
sttch disthyfulshed authors*as Gen'. LEW JOEL
Mon. S. K. COX. Mrs. FRANK LESLIE. valuable
CHANDLER HARRIS, and others. The most A
and popular fol* Agents Book published make big in twenty years Liberal Terms rare
cbatice to Write money. for Ad-
dfSsft gnd exclusive territory. HIJUOINH ite at <:<>.. once Atlanta, agency. Ga.
II, U.
Ely’s Cream Balm pfn°
GIVES RELIEF AT ONCE FOR
GOLB IN HEAD.
-erttEfi-
CATARRH.
ptiiy Balm into cat’h St., HdStrii N. Y
LY BROS..6*3 Warren
COUTHEBH PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO.
V WE CARBT IN BTOfck
Type, Cases , Stands, Presses j
Paper Cntters
AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OR
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
»W*Upll an ns and SAVE tJONEVIjfl
34 West Alabama Street ATLANTA, GS.
——
dtps 4
fir '* SlLVertWAOC V—
\yLAftF fOP 8* ^TTALOCUft.OFSoOO'UiW^viiiS Goj^ZOLteEfurSTKEyffiBK,
OPIUM ValUflhle HABIT.
A Treatise
full Information of an £a*v *nq Speedy cure free to
the afflicted. Dr. J. C. Hostrak,J efferson,Wisconsin,
TDLSO’S REMEDY FOB CATARRH.—Best. Easiest ■
Jl to use. Cheapest. Relief i@ immediate. A cure i»
certain. For Cold in the Head it hza no equal.
CATARRH
It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied sent
to the nostrils. Price, E. 60c. Hazeltine, Sold by druggists or Pa.
by mail. Address, T. Warren,
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
Bfeok IVrile K<?e for ’tsjii&zi uzF/jr&zmuiz. louisville. ky.
TEAMSTERS.
V
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You work in alt weathfr. You want an “ all-
weather" coat. In fact, the best waterproof coat
in the world. No frail rubber affair that wul
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arc strong, , cost
very little, and last a long time. They never get
sticky or peel off. The buttons are wire listened,
and never come off. They are absolutely water¬ will
proof and wind-proof. the comfort Until of rainy you own day. one Beware you of
rerrr know a
wur thless imitations, every garment stamped with
the ‘‘Fish Brand” Trade Mark. Don’t accept
any inferior coat when you can have the “ Fish
Brand Slicker ’’ delivered without extra cost. Par¬
ticulars and illustrated catalogue free.
A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass.
SEND
FOB A COPT OF
The Besf and Cheapest
of the Lady’s-Books.
It Is without a rival In the excellence of Its stories
and novelets, the beauty of its Illustrations, the
completeness of Its fashion and work-tablo depart¬
ments, and the helpfulness of its many miscella¬
neous articles! if numbers among Its contributors
some of our best-known authors.
Eight novelets, nearly one hundred short stories,
sketches of travel, history, biography, etc., articles
on home dressmaking, the oare of the 6 tck, and
household management, numerous designs for nee¬
dlework, embroidery, knitting, painting, etc., will
be given during 1880, making a volume of nearly
1200 pages.
Terms: Two Dollars per year, with great reduc*
tlous to clubs and fine premiums for getting up club*.
Sample copy free, to g«,2 up a club with.
Address
Peterson’s Magazine,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
purchase one of the cole- v ~—f, * at
brated SMITH A WESSON J
Brian. The finest email arms
ever manufactured and the
first choice of all experti
Manufactured in calibres a2, as and 44-Uff. Sin-
pic or double action, Safety Hammerless and
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mansh paftd they are unrivaled I)o be for deceived finish, hr
cheap durability tnnllcnliU* nnfj acoiirncv. imitation** not which
at e often sold for tne genuine article and are not
onlv unreliable, but da tiger on*. The SlITTH &
WESSON Revolvers are all sfa*ni**d upon the bar¬
rels with firm’* name, address stiil datev of patents
and are gitnrnnfced perfect in every detail. In¬
sist upon having the genuine article. £nd if your
denier cannot supply you an order sent to addreSs
below will receive prompt, an 1 careful attention.
De*.;rptive3italovue ;vo i prices furnished upon ap-
plicaton. SMITH & SpriiiRliulil. WESSON, Haul,
ES^Mention this paper
wi**be*ter 1&^bot fll 1e fit#
Breeeh-Ioadlng Rifle#, $2.f^ (s ^13.00^
S«lf-eeeklag Refolrsn, Mekrl-pimtad, tft etwte
{?#*nd rtamp for ftO-pagr Catalogo? and save p^r
GRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 612 W. Main, LouiciriUe, Kjr.
AFTER AU OTHERS FAIL CONSULT
DR. LOBB
3‘Lit North Fifteenth St,, Philadelphia, Pa., for
tho treatment of Blood Poisons, Skin Eruptions,
Nervous Complaints, BrlKht's Disease, Strictures,
|mpotency itefc- standing and kindred from diseases, what no matter originating. of how
or cause
t3S~Tett dayT Book medicines furnished by mall pnpr* rliCCi
Send for on .SPECIAL Itisenses.
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
PENNYRO YALPIU.S
Sttfe and alwaj“ reliable. Ludieo, yS\ A
* sk for Diamond Brand, in
ribbon. metallic Take box**, other. scaled with blue A7^\
Win no All pills
dtingeroiie pact«tx>ard boxes, pink wrapper*, are ”
W counterfeit*. Bend 4c*
■c* “Relief (stamp#) for for Lad!e«,” particulars, in letter, testimonial# br and
mull. Same Paper. return
Chichettrr Cfaea’l io.. lift*Won 8*..
JONES
I1K
PAYS THE FREICHT.
.T T .n Wagon t»calea,
Iron Levers. Steel Hearings, brass
Tare Beam and Beam Bo* for.
SGO.
L Every mention size thi* 8< ale. For and free price list
pap^r addre-w
JOMES OF BINGHAMTON, V.'
BINGHAMTON, N.
LADIES
Amenagogue Pills
For Irregnlardiee. Price Safe and ho* certain. of 1U0 Should pill**, Sl.OU not be
taken it enciei.te. per
Da W. O. ASHER, 21% Marietta St., Atlanta. Ga.
uome jj ssBSrgflsiia atBiasaraa
BS thoroughly taught by MAIL. St., Circulars Buffalo. N. free. Y.
Bryant’s College, 437 Main
OPIUM
I prescribe and fully en¬
E^Cotm dorse Big (l as the only
In WE epecific for tbe certain cura
f\ BaaraatMd TO 6 DATS. V of this INGRAHAM, disease. M. D.,
Dot M O. H.
nut Stricture. Amsterdam, N. Y.
Uri only by tbs XVe have sold Big G for
iruu C b t il ol Co. many years, and it has
JH _ given the best ot satis-
, Cincinnati ■ faction.
k Ohio. mF D. It. DYC’HE&CO.. Chicago, 111.
’nsrVffSI.OO. _
Sold by Druggists.
A. A. v TT V ...................... Forty-six, ’89.