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Don't Fail to Call Uo i ) V ho has bpec.nl Barg iins in Various Lines of Goods. ft&JC iirSL litlPO!' IJ 0 fl fl fl ; , L Y 3 S. fjfl ’r fYVBSWivOj _______ S PA fin TO I Ol CTI' £ I Ul ' —ALSO— tiihDlf'AKK mminsnu Ur nr A|,|, » t . * KINH^ • Farmers’ Tools, Wagon and Buggy Ma terial, Blacksmith’s Tools, Hinges Locks, Bolts, D <ors and Sash. —everything in the— HARDWARE LINE, COOK STOVES, STOVE PIPE, AND W00DWARE, ---AI.SO-- DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. TOOCOA, CA. STOMIMGEH wi w 1 a AMOS A he Piai emini !••• b ,yh h .;e;; ,n ,he art <>r piano riifinu.ar r.unnp containing m a wonderful decree, tin •u qualities ot a perfect piano. FAULT!.I JON F, I’Ein r-CT ACTION, U i iJjr.ME 1H R ABILITY. i;l GA »< | |\ RESIGN' nr.d FINISH nd uriiv:'] idorsod by lead Inc musician 1 uiu.sicftl i> the kni employed •rinls a «i!d the skill of « *; i 1 theft constniction, also loti pericuce alio to say, these pianos firnt 3 in every r l»ect jVJ 95,000 IN USE. SHONINGER ORGAWS Are tho Loading Organs of the World. Because they are the best. Tli nurm f voicing, prompt speech, quick- nefsrt een, m il rull nod organ-like tone has won lot i horn the highest praise and admiration <■•1 .'di *.v Iiaycuecn and heard them. wfdeh I hoy contain many valnah'e improvements ere evclus' ’C features. Folding Pedal? Tim Bouudii Boards, Book ( Insets and • nilioenl p Chime of Swiss Bolls cr tingilie most hut moijious effects, and which «-ui be used with or without tho feeds. These in- M " "”<u have taken Medals and First Premium wherever exhibited. Agents wanted in territory net, Send already for provided fur. Catalogue to B. SHONINGER CO,, 80 Fifth Ave., New York. F act odes New n liven. Conn. A a CD from Ohl o. Here is a port trait of Mr. Garri- son. ion, of Salem, Ohio, $20 He writes Was at work on a fnrtn for [*! W&S50 a month ; 1 now have on agency P* for E. C. Alien A Co's albums and publl- rt utions and often make J8U80 a day.” day A (Signed ) W 11. CtAKR18 ox Willinm i Kline, Harrisburg, Pa., H writes: “I have never kciowfi anything Yesterday to sell like your a ibu ll m k 1 took orders enough to pay me over iSSS.’i.” TV. J. El¬ more, ke Bangor, Me., writes •I tak an order for your albt um at aln ______lost every house I visit. Mr .... ^>i profit or a is often si A as I muchas day’s work." Jfi»S O I Others g e /we p have are doing quite as w^il; tracts not space to give ex¬ from their letters. Every one \v. f> takes hold of this jrraml ml business r piles up grand protlts. Shall we start YOU _ in this business reader V Write to us and 1c all about it for yourself We are start in pr manv y; we will start you if vou don't delay until another gets alu ad of you in your part of the country. If you take hold vc u will be able to pick up gold fast. IjuT* On account of a forced manufacturers sale Itit»,000 ten dollar l*hot»i£rapii Albums iiVcto be sold to the people for each. Bound in Koval Crimson Silk Vel vet world. Plush. Cbanningly Largest Sfce, decorated insides. Handsomest albums in the the («reft test bargains ever known. Agents wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Anyone become a successful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no talking necessary. Wierever shown, every one wants to pur¬ chase. before known. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never Great profits await every worker. Agents arc making fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader, can do as well as any one. Full information and terms f ji'ee, trt those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our Family should Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After you know all, you conclude to go no thrther, why no harm is done. Address E. C. ALLEN & CO., AUGCbTA, Mains. w • R . BRUGE, One of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccoa, Here you cun find bargains STAPLE I)R\ GOODS. Boots, Shoes Provisions of all Kinds. BACON, FLOUR, FEED. ALSO THE BEST VARIETIES A .. F® UTILIZERS. 'Double 7Dcfc Tfi/ocD, loccoa , Georgia. E. n». SHMI’SOTXT & TOCCOA) GEORGIA- iittstiitiii fes And Machinery Supplies, Also, Repairs All Kinds of Machinery. FBBBLE 88 EKGKHE 8 , BOTH PORTABLE & TRACTION GEISER SEPARATORS Farmers and others in want of either Engines or Separators, will SAVE MONEY by using the above machines. 1 am also prepared to give Lowest Prices and Best Terms on the celebrated «1ESTEY 0RGANS.I> Cardwell Hydraulic Cotton Presses, Corn and Saw Mills, Syrup Mills and Ey. porators. Will haye 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 buy. DuDlicate parts of machinery constantly on hand. TOCCOA MARBLE WORKS. 7he Undersigned is Prepared to Furnish If A11BLE. GrntsM Mstgauts POT v% Zxj r$£ ' i SI plainest Of All and Kinds lowest and prices, Styles from to the the up All JXZXf m 'st elaborate and costly. work Rh delivered, set up and satisfaction guar It} ■fi antecd. Call at my yard, examine t '-i samples and ’earn prices I efore vur ^ chasing elsewhere. Address, L. P. COOK, TOCCOA, GA. I—Sf UT/Ttl Sewing Machine. a. Mill II A A D\1 KM CO O.VJ.UU. ~ f\(\ W X- m I? Each Machine has a drop leaf, “ fancy cover, two large drawers, jr\ -j i of with Attachments, nickel rings, and a full set r - Machine equal to any Sin- get sold from $40 to S60 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 testimonials to Co-oper&tive Sewing Machine Co., 269 S. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa. <PWE PAY FREIGHT.'** We have a remedy that will CURE CATARRH. BRONCHITIS and ASTHMA. Our faith is so strong that we will send treatment on trlai; Send for Treatise and full particulars. Address, The Hall Chemical Co,| 3860 Falrmount Av,, Phila. ( Pa or Mil Sicta CAN be CURED. mail a f ■ also, a treatise on Epilepsy. DON SUFFER ANY LONGER! Give Post OS Address, fice, State and County, and Age plainly. THE H ALL CHEMICAL Philadelphia, CO., Pa. 3860 Falrmount Avenue, LEWIS DAVIS, ITfOI'NEY AT LAW TCCC0A CITY, GA., Will prnctic ■ in the coun.ie, of It,her- •ham ami II,bn;, of the .Nb.rthwes.ern Circuit, and Prankl an 1 Banks of the West ra Circuit. Prompt attention will Thf be g'von to all lmsit.css cntmctorl to him ini colie turn of debts w 11 have snt c.' attention. money! Se » 5 nrt E »<!(Tn m agent for the c hen p- nnwit*' on’"el t 98 nn» cent stampa flampleone compleL? set of family scales, togetl Ter^ahou^ **’4 brt which we offer great inducements to Age househoi/iarticles Scales are accurately fitted nts an<J others and adjusted an.! ara wp nt«d in every respect, and are only offered at this pi >rice forth< dollar to encourage cash order agents from and our others mammoth to handle circular our poods. < ..t*tet* we will m c 01 ____ ^ V - ’ ” ^^ _ 1 ,..it -J (y I H UlMESf THE a 3?“ W! -r Nfw HOMf 5IWIN6. mmHrOKfiM CH -JTcAOa. '- v 23 UNION /vTtANTA.Gfl^CAl- SQUARE NY ” n UCtSCS = . : FT.LOUIS.MU nAU AST[:x - J*. A. fi)/A7J7n\ BLACKSMITtfiNG 5 H 0 nSE-SK 0 EiN 6 5 Manufacturing and Repairing WAGONS, BUGGIES —AND— F«RR! IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds. J lRRETT & SOM. rocco.v. OEOROIA. SUNSET! Slowly on all attainment or defeat The day dies oat far in the darkening west ; leaving the earth, its golden stage complete, To muse an hour away, then sink to rest; Dark earth—the heavens yet touched with sunset glow; Brightness above, and hushed, submissive calm below. Hushed is the world of toil. In every place A wealth of healing silentness doth lie, Or sounds more still than silence fill the space Beneath that far infinity of sky; And softly shines the evening star on one Whose day lies spent, a chronicle of things Undone, Even regret, in this calm air and mild, Bears little of its wonted anguish deep: One long drawn breath of sorrow, as the child Preludes a sad, sweet sinking into sleep, ~ Then peace. Night registers defeat again; But what was I, that I should struggle and attain? —Mary Colborne-Veel, in the Atlantic. ---—-- All’s Well That Ends Well, BY HELEN FORREST GRAVES. “Old folks will be old folks,” said Myra Manton, “and the best plan is to let’em have their own way.” “Oh, yes, I know,” said Leona, clasp- ing her hands. “But that old Leghorn hat, with the crown like a stove-pipe and the front like a wash-hands basin! Who could tolerate that? And everybody’ ‘”“8^ »he.. she " comes into church.” Lct .'“ lau « h - shrmvrlly remarked „ “ri?- “M, be "ill™* folk, should lau ,? h at m ? ,f 1 , worth thirty thousand dollars and owned the Bliven Mills into the bargain.” Myra Manton was “hired help” at the Bliven Farm—a stout New Englander of fifty summers, with hair cut short, no visible waist, and snapping black eyes. Leona was old Mrs. Biiven’s niece—a slim gW ot ^ ,, th . b3l5am ,: ok com plexitui, dreamy gray eyes, and teeth white and even as small pearls, In the eves of James Bliven, the old lady’s son, Leona was fairest of all created bein S s - Even Myra Manton allowed “that she was sorter nice to look at!” As for Mrs. Bliven herself, she expressed no opinion whatever; Mrs. Bliven was not a person who talked much. “She’s come to make me a visit,” said 3Irs. Bliven one day to Myra. “I sup- if she suits me, I shall ask her to stay for good and all.” “If you don’t., I suppose Jim will,” said Myra, with a shrewd twinkle of her eyes. “As it happens, I’m the mistress of this house,” said Mrs. Bliven. 4 ‘Well, we’ll see how she suits.” And neither Myra the solid, nor Leona the sylphlike, knew, as they sat on the sunshiny doorstep, slicing great, red- hearted peaches to dry for winter use, that Mrs. Bliven, from the garret window above, where she was looking over her balls of carpet-rags, could distinctly hear every word they uttered. “Myra,” said Leona, as she replenished her pan from the great bushel basket, “I’m going to tell you something.” “Tell ahead!” succinctly retorted Myra. “I’ve got such an idea!” *;What is it?” “Well, one of my schoolmates at Han- over Hall hacl a grandmother. Aud her grandmother had just such a Noah’s Ark of a bonnet as Aunt Bliven.” “Humph!” said Myra, peeling dili- gently away “And she and her sister took a pair of big shears and snipped it up into little bits and made the grandmother believe that the rats did it.” “Must hive been a credulous old cree- tur,” observed Myra. “Oh, no; but it was really such a neat job. Don’t you think, Mvra, we might dispose of the old Leghorn hat in some such way?” “No, I don’t!” said Myra, spearing a peach on the end of her knife and begin- ning artistically to remove its pink-velvet jacket. Leona sighed, and went on with her ■work, Myra MatttOn paused to call her froliesOme little terrier off from a brood of half-grown turkey poults who were foraging around the barn door. “I do wish,” she said, curtly, Cappen John Jackson hadn’t seut me that plaguey beast to take care on till he come back from + hat voyage to Fayal. If he hurts any of the fowls, I expect Mi's, Bliven'll murder me.” “Myra,” said Leona, “are you really engaged to Captain John Jackson?” •‘Get out!” said Myra, with a Sheepish smile. “I dunno whether I be or not.” The next day Leoua came into her aunt’s room with a pretty black-and- white straw bonnet, trimmed with a jet dagger and loops innumerable of black ribbon. “Look, Aunt Bliven!” said she. “What’s that?” said the old woman, turning her spectacle glasses full on the girl 'I T , ve , been trimming , bonnet for a you .” •'You might have staved yourself the trouble,” sharply spoke the matron. ‘•But don’t you like it?” pleaded Leona, who was beginning to tremble all over. r's very nice, I dare say, but I'm very well suited already with what I've got —■ L ” 'But. Aunt Bliven—” “ ’Tain't worth while to discuss the matter,” said Mrs. Bliven, drily. “I calculate I’m old enough to choose for myself what I’ll wear and what I won’t!" Leona shrank into herself like the leaves of a sensitive plant; she crept. back to her bedroom with the rejected triumph of home made millinery, and had a good cry over it. Presently she heard her aunt calling: “Myra! Myra!” She ran out. “Oh, Aunt Bliven. I had forgotten to tell you. Myra had a telegram from her sister up at Portland, and she had to rim to catch the 10 o’clock train, Her sis- ter's husband has had an accident, and I promised her I'd explain it to you. She'll be back as soon as they possibly can spare her. aud I’m to do the housework while she is gone.” Old Mrs. Bliven sniffed discontentedly. ‘'Seems to me people are always havin' accidents,” said she. 4 ’However, may go and pick some Lima beaus and Ua we ^ ^ ave a dish of good, o, fashioned j succotash. Myra is a good cook, butshe never could Tr.sinp succo- cash. ... 111 tGe a-tenxoon we 11 have _ narnessed W.xow ^oDy isauj Smith up s ana to tea. drive over to -c long jt-uows or afternoon were iymg mew art tne closely mown grass wnen old Toby was led to the door, and Mrs. Bliven called loudly to Leona te bring down her bonnet and shawl. The girl, who had no especial fancy for the society of Widow Sally Smith and her hard voiced daughters, listlessly obeyed. But the moment she opened the “best bedroom” door, where the old lady kept her choicest treasures, she uttered a shriek of dismay. There, on the floor, in a se¬ ries of jagged strips and indistinguish¬ able debris, lay Mrs. Blivens’s famous Leghorn bonnet! “Goodness me!” cried a shrill voice, “what's the matter?’’ And Leona became conscious that old Mrs. Bliven had toiled heavily up the stairs, and stood close beside her, peering over her shoulder. Her face grew black as night. “Oh, Aunt Bliven,” gasped Leona, “how could this have happened?” “I see through it all, plain enough,’’ said Mrs. Bliven. “You needn’t trouble to tell any lies about it, Leona Parish! ] heard what you and Myra were talking about yesterday morning—about the old lady and the bonnet that was snipped to pieces and the blame laid on rats. It’s a very doubt; smart, ingenious plan, I don’t but somehow it don’t suit me to have such very smart, ingenious folks about my premises. So, if you please, I’ll dispense with the rest of your visit, The horse and wagon are at the door, and little Peter will drive you to the de- pot as soon as ever you've packed your trunk.” “But, Aunt Bliven, I never—” “I told you I’d have no more false¬ hoods,” sternly interrupted the old lady. 4 ‘I don’t know what sort of consciences you girls have, in this age of the world. Be s.leat, I say, and obey me. „ And thus, in all the bitterness of un- merited disgrace, Leona was turned out of the house, that was beginning to be unspeakably James dear to her. Bliven, when he came home, was thunderstruck. “Mother, for heaven’s sake,” cried he, “what is this? The girl has no place to go to. ” “Let her go back to the boarding- school she came from!” said Mrs. Bliven, sternly. ‘ ‘I’ll have no double-dealers in this house!” “I’ll go after her and bring her back.” “You’ll do as you choose,” said the old woman; 4 ‘but if Leona’s the girl I take her to be, she won’t come with you.” A sudden wave of despair swept over James’s soul as he recognized the truth of these words. “Mother,” he cried, “you’ll forgive her! You’ll send for her to return—for my sake, mother?” But Mrs. Bliven shook her head. “No girl that isn’t frank-hearted and true can have a home here!” she reiter¬ ated. Yet, in spite of all this, the house seemed strangely desolately without Le- ona’s light step and winning smile, Late at night there was a ldiid knock- ing at the door. It was Myra Manton, come l ack. “Things is all right,” said she. They was frightened more than they was hurt. Absalom Atkins always was a coward, and I ain’t goin’ to spend any more o’ my time foolin’ with ’em; so I’ve come back. Was you surprised when you seen Waggy was gone? puzzled The dog,” in answer to Mrs, Biiven’s look, ‘that Capped Jackson left in my charge. When I seen the mischief he’d done, I jest ketched him up and left him to Cappen’s sister’s Mary Ann Jackson, at the cross-roads, and afterward it occurred to me you might miss him and worry for fear he was lost.” “I never once thought of the dog,” said Mrs. Bliven, impatiently, “And the bdrinet?” Said Myra, “I’m powerfully sorry, but—” “The bonnet!” said Mrs. Bliven. “What do you mean, Myra? What are you talking about?” “You don’t tell me you never diskiv- ered it?” cried Myra, bursting into a laugh. “Well, I do declare. What did you s’pose done it?” “Done what?” “Why, worried that ’ere Leghorn hat o’ your’n into ribbons! It was Waggy; that’s who it was! Pups is always mis- chievous, and I think he’s the worst ] ever seen. I meant to told Deacon Ship¬ man's boy, that helped me to tote my satchel to the daypo, to explain it t’ ye, but we was pretty nigh bein’ left, and Hurry and fluster driv it all outen my head.” “Mi's. Bliven stared at Myra. “it was the dog, after all, then;” said she. “La f me, who else did ye suspect?” cried Myra. “Where’s Leona? I fetched home some o’ them puce-colored poppy seeds and a slip o’ rose geranium for her, caused I knowed—Goodness, what’s the matter with you, eh? What are you looking at me that way for?” By the very earliest morning train James Bliven went after Leona, with a letter from his mother imploring her to return to the farm “I’m an old woman.” wrote Mrs. Bliven, “but I ain’t too old to own when I’ve been in the wrong. Come back, and I’ll guarantee you and me won’t have any more quarrels.” Leona came back, and when once again she crossed the threshold she was James’s promised wife. .. Mother will be pleased at the engage¬ ment as I am myself,” said the young man, rapturously. And Myra’s kind eves shone a cordial welcome, and Mrs. Bliven herself came to meet Leona, wearing the simple straw bonnet with the jet dagger and the black ribbon bows. “It’s dreadful becoming,” said she, with a complacent glance at the looking- S lass - “and hereafter I mean to get you to trim all m J hats for Leona.”— Saturday Night. _ The Coldest Spot and Coldest Day. The coldest region in the United States is the stretch of country on the northern border from the Minnesota lakes to the western line of Dakota. At Pembina, which lies near the forty- ninth parallel, the lowest temperature recorded in the great storm of the winter of 1873 was fifty-six degrees below zero. This is believed to be the lowest temper¬ ature reached in the United States .—San Fran ciseoEza miner. Steel rs Wood. Steel seems to a great degree to b« taking to a constantly increasing extent the place of wood in the construction ol railway rolling stock. Truck frames, made of hydraulically pressed steel plate, are now produced, and it is proposed, by means of special shapes in which it may be pressed, to use it in place of wood in building locomotive cabs, and eventually fn cars .—Dixie. The Human Hand. A large thumb denotes deep thought, strong will and little general sympathy; a small and weak thumb denotes vacilla¬ tion and irresoulution. Voltaire had an enormous thumb. The fingers are “the instruments of intellectual life ” The palm The is “the evidence of animal life.” “useful hand” has the fingers square and knotty, with the thumb large. The large thumb shows “capacity for detail.” 8mooth fingers show a sort of mcmentsry inspiration, culation, which takes the place of cal¬ and a faculty which gives the power of judging at first sight. The tion knotty fingers are connected with reflec¬ and order and aptitude for numbers. The thumb is the most important index ot character. Mesmerists attach special value to its operation, and physiologists have remarked its connection with the vital forces. It has been said that no more indubitable sign of the approach of death can be afforded than the effort to cover the thumb with the fingers. If a woman’s thumb be broad, it shows strength of character. If it is narruw.it betrays softness of disposition. If the joints of the fingers are rather laige— of the knotty type—she is a sensible woman. If they are pointed and smooth she is of the artistic, impulsive class. Enduring Cold. Austrian Referring to a report current in the papers to the effect that Queen Victoria is in the habit of sleeping with open windows in winter, and that her apartments at Windsor are so cold that her attendants and visitors are almost frozen, a Vienna daily reminds its read- t the rs of Empress Maria Theresa’s liking for cold. Her apartments were very rirely heated. She exposed herself t<> dtaughts, and her writing table in winter was so close to the open window that the snow drifted in upon it. It frequently happened that the hands of the hair uresscr tending were partially frozen while at- to her majesty’s coiffure, and rliat the ladies surrounding her august oerson literally trembled from cold. Kaunitz, one of her ministers, never ap¬ peared before the empress in winter with¬ out being enveloyed in furs to escape taking cold in her draughty apartments. A Sehool for Beggars. „ t , . ... 4l ... ch-irged with begging, the boys alleged that a woman trained them and other lads as their beggars, and that she used to keep decent clothes and supply 1 hem with rags to go oUt in. Her own boy, it is said, was the head of the gang of ju venile beggars and used to take the money, which partly went to his mother and part in refreshments and visits t" music hulls. The mother of one of the lads said that she had been to this woman and warned her that if she heard tliai her boy’s clothes w r ere kept again she would lock her up for unlawful posses- sion. The defendants adhered to their statement and about, being magistrate supplied said with mgs, etc.; the that if it was true the woman really ought to be prosecuted. It may be remarked, for the comfort of honest poverty, that avarice reigns most in those who have but few good qualities to recommend them. This is a weed that will grow only in a barren soil. THKhuesof sunset make life great; so the affections make some little web of cottagfe and fireside populous, impor¬ tant, and fillibg the Main Space in out history. “’Mid pleasures and palaces, tho’ we may roam. Be it ever so humble, there’s no place like home,” with whose especially if blessed a wife hours are not spent in misery caused by those drag¬ ging-down pains arising Pierce’s from Favorite weaknesses pe¬ culiar to her seN. Prescrip¬ brings tion relieves and cures these troubles and Sold sunshine to tnanjr darkened horn s. from by druggists tinder of atisfaction a. positive gudrnvtee manufacturers - ot money refunded. Read guarantee on bottle-wrapper. The cleansing, antiseptic and healing quali¬ ties of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy are un¬ equaled. ______ How can we expect that another should keep our secret when it is more than we can do ourselves? _ ___^____ irregularities Bfadfield’s Ifeifiale flegUlator will cure ail Those or derangements should pectl'iar to woman. Druggists. suffering Use it. For sale by all If afflicted with sore eyes its*- Dr. IpUafc Thotnp *on’sEye-Water.I r igaist* sel! tit L’5c per bo’tt'e Eyes Ears Hose >re all more or less affected by catarrh. The eyes become inflamed, red and watery, with dull, heavy pain between them; there are roaring, buzzing fidises in the eafs, arid sometimes the hearing is Affected; there is constant disagreeable discharge ffom the hose, bad breath, and In many cases loss (it the sense ot smell, All these disagreeable syrnp- ioms disappear when the disease is cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which expels from the blood the iiri- purity from which catarrh arises, tones and restores the diseased organs to health, aud builds up the whole system. N.H.— Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. *1; six for <5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowel!, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar AGENTS Wanted! LIVING LEADER31 A MASTERLY WORK Ol OF Matchless Intern!. THE WORLD ! Comprising graphic biogra- : phies of the Men and Women of Greater’ Eminence, I Wealth and Power, who av© leading! the milo'di^ of man- • kind inch and distinguished shaping the authors destiny ot >atjoris LEV WALL Pr; P^re>1by ACL, Hon. S. S. COX. Mus. t HAN K LEfcDIE, JOEi. CHANDLER HARRIS, and ethers. The most vnlanU- and chance popular Tor Agents Book published ’ke big in tv. )ty years Liberal A Terms rare to m ! money aud etciutiVe territory. Write Ac at once for age ey. Ad¬ dress II. Cs HUlIGiNH ( <> . Atlanta, Ga. ~ VO t’ \VI EL. SAVE MON: I Tlltte, Rail', Trouble UVATARfW and will l Ulli: HP^ d 0 QATAR \yus£ R & Ely’s Cream Balm. Applv Balm into each nostril ELY BROS..56 Warren St , N.Y home KssMsmaKSSsasw: OPIUM TJJf A r's •i y n El" is m Jr . jggo Comes _ V A s * *■ Science f»^s j«f Read Stories 1000 I Travel .Charming ■ Weekly Only I i every 430.000 in terAHTH.ORS|iLLUSTRAl BY THE .Natural and IchhdreKs IcjppuEMEHI For au. $L75 Week AND HISTORY] PKGE r THE Homes RE _- Family k aye^- See the large advertisement in a previous issue of this paper. Send for Colored Announcement and Specimen Copies, free. —4 FREE TO JAN. I, 1890. WITH To any >'ew Subscriber wiio will cut out and sand us this slip, with name and Post Office address and St.73, we will send The Youth’s Companion FREE to 1. GO 1830, HOLIDAY 45 and for XU2IBERS, a Aidrett, full year and from all THE the that ILLUSTRATED YOUTH’# date. This COMPANION, offer WEEKLY includes SUPPLEMENTS. the Beaton, FOUR DOTTRLE Mass. $1.75 How’a This! We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any ca^e of Catarrh that cannot be cured by tak'ng HaM’s Catarrh « ure. F. J. (JHEXEY <fc CO., Props., Toledo, O. >' e. the undersigned, have known F. ,T. perfectly Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him honorable in all business transac¬ tions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. West & Tri al Wholesale Druggists, To e- Walding, do, O. Kink an & Marvin, Wholesale E. H. Druggists. 1'o‘edo, O. Van Hceskv, Cashier, Toledo National Bank. Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Price 15c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. "I.iicy Hinton.” Hark ! the sound of manv voices, Jubi : aut in gladdest song, And full many a heart rejoices As the chorus floats along: “Hail the Queen of all Tobaccos'." Huw the happy voices blend, “Finest an 1 purest among her fellows— Man’s staunch and true friend.” Orfjion. tlir Pnindiae ol Ki\rin~r*. Mild , equable climate, certain and abundant crops, Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun- irv in the world. Full information free. Ad¬ dress Oieg. Im’igra’tn Board, Portland, Ore. A l'Je. Cigar in quality, but only a 5c. cigar in i>ri< e is "Tandlt's Punch." m M £vj T ■j r M iW f*; •- > •> AlftM OiV^ BIVJOYS Both the method and results when SyrupofFigs and refreshing is taken; it is pleasant to the taste, and acts gentlyyet Liver and promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys, cleanses the sys¬ tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬ and cures habitual constipation. Byrup kind of Figs is the only duced, remedy of its ever pro- pleasing to the taste and ac- ceptable ^^ to the 8 ton,ach ; prompt in ac tl anC4 ^ ru v beneficial in its ejects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities com- mend it to all and have made it the most popular of Figs remedy is known, &nd Syrup for sale in 50c $1 bottleB by all leading drug- . , A” . 7 t ci ? <I j !J , S g ? • ? . wh if ° nia T *l°t have it. on hand will 1 pro- Cure wishes it promptly it. for Do any one who to try not accept any substitute, CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE, KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. ^tV*t«TEEf» IV mm 'A'k *0. % h SMITH’S BILE BEANS Acton the liver and bile; clear the complexion; cure biliousness, 6ick headache, costiveness, malaria and all liver and stomach disorders. We are now making small size Ilile Beans, especially adapted for children and women— very (•mall and easy to take. Price of either sizo” 25b pbr bottlb. PHOtG-GRAVURB .. of ... the A panel size ,-17-7(1,■ mailed above picture, “Kfssfhg at the Imi on rcc eipt of 2c stamp. Address makers or great Anli-Bile Remedy—“Bile Beans.” 4. F. SMITH & CO., St. Loul*». Wlo. J^FIELDS FEMALE .^regulator /Mm** MENSTRUATION OR MONTHLY SICKNESS 1? TAKS.W DURING CttfcUGt QF V\»t BRAW ELD REGUIA TOR CO, A TLA NT A fit saw BY ALL D9U3G13T*. ... e - - REVOLVER.'^*«*» AUTOMATmT taWSIr^Sl 7, Wilh W Catch, impossibJo to ibtrrw. 39 barrel open when S. di*- As Charged . New Patent. calibre, rising have w. c. F. Cartridsre. Do not bvy until you Swift examined thi* If yon buy a genuine Double-Action Revolver, yon arfe sure M have as perfect a Pistol as can be xnnue. Sent postpaid on receipt «>f price, Sendee, in stamps flioes. for our 100 page illustrated catalogue of Guns, Revolvers. Police Goods, etc John P. Lovell Arms Co., Hfrs., Boston, Mass. | JONES I IJI3 PAYS THE FREIGHT. ij T< ti >\ agon hcslco, Iroii Tars l.everr Steel Bearings, Brass 1 Ileain *m! Beam Box for- 880. ■ Ever-.- Size scale. For f rec price li.t f J / \d JONES mention this OF paper BINGHAMTON, afid address 'v w BINGHAMTO v, N. V. jpf wmmmmmm riJS BBS MJM and whiskjt hab- j&S iSf* 111 3W| ITScured at home wiill- K 7 - sS mill out pain. Book of pur- ■ Cr a R E ’ Bmr n M WOLXI.EY M D ATLANTA. GaT Office 65i* Whitehall 8L rm | Up IDIbO ri REMEDY Cheapest. FOR Ii#*lief CATARRH.—Best is immediate. A Easiest is x to use. cure .! certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal. CATARRH It is an Ointment, Price, of which Sold a small particle druggists is applied sent to the nostrils. 60c. by or by mail. Address, E. T. Hazkltine, Warren, Pa. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College teS&r&iHS.V25&XK , 8S3SZi£Z. LOUISVILLE. KY, FOUND! THE PLACE TO BUT ALL TOUR Ftriitm, Carpets, Kits, SHADES, ETC., CHEAPER THAN ANY HOUSE IN THE SOUTH. Be sure and see our stock and prices before placing your orders. tWWRITE US FOR PRICES. A. J. MILLER & SON, 42 <f- 44 Peachtree >f.. Atlanta, Ca, HAVE A CAB? 9 v/f ' fir. % ?///, A XT* / V/ w '»/ /• 7 . - // /Mr- / \N / m When you are addressed as above, your first im¬ pulse is to look at the driver. If the day be stormy and the driver is a wise man, you will find that he wears a “ Fish Brand Slicker,” and he will his tell you that he is as comfortable on the box as passen¬ ger in the cab, and that for his business this coat is invaluable. When von get once inside a “ Fish Brand Slicker,” there’s no such thing as weather for vou. It doesn’t make the snuftest difference whether it rains, hails, sleets, snows, or blows. Vou are absolutelv and solidly comfortable. Get one at once. No danger of of your not buy liking it after¬ other wards. It is a waste money to any waterproof coat. They are worthless after a few weeks of hard usage. Beware of worthless im¬ itations, 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. Particulais and illustrated catalogue free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass* WEBSTER BEST HOLIDAY GIFT for Pastor, Parent,Teacher, Child, Friend 3000 more Words and nearly 2000 more Engravings than any ot her American Dict ionary. It is an invaluable companion in every School and at every Fireside. GET THE BEST. Sold by all Booksellers. Illustrated Pamphlet with specimen pages, etc., sent free. (5. A C. MERRIAM & CO., PubTs.Spriu&fiekl, Mass. I F YOU WISH A /- v .. wfsscwT- ------ _ * (strnk 4 x REVOLVER _ 1 --- .V « purchase one of the cele¬ brated SMITH * WESSON t'ver arms. nikviifactured Tlie finest small and arms the \V (( // \Yx( ,) first choice of all exjierts. Manufactured in calibres :fi, 38 and 44-1(0. Sin¬ gle oTdouble action, Safety Hammerless and VT35' Tatget models. Constructefl entirely of bent qual¬ ity wrought stock, steel, hey carefully disported for work¬ manship aKd 1 are. unrivaled for finish, durnbility tnalleublc and nccurncy. Do not be deceived by cheap for the caat-iron article imitationa which are often sold genuine and are not onlv unreliable, but dangerous. The SMITH A WESSON Revolvers are all stamix'd npon the bar¬ rels with firm’s name, address and dates of patents and are guaranteed having the genuine perfect article, in every aud detail. If In¬ sist upon your dealer cannot supply you an order sent to address below will receive prompt and careful attention. Descrptivecatalogue plicate and prices furnished WESSON, upon ap¬ SMITH & |yMention this paper._Springfield, Maily SOUTHERN PRINTERS’ SUPPLY CO. W WK CARRY IJf STOC* Type , Cases , Stands, Presses, T*aper Cutters AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OR PUBLISHING HOUSE. WTt all eii us nml SAVE MONEY!.** 34 Wes! Alabama Street. ATM NT!, CL After all others fail consult DR. LOBB 3‘E!t North Fifteenth St,, Philadelphia, Pa., foi the Nervous treatment of Blood Poisons, SXtii Eruptions, Impotencv Complaints, Bright’* Disease, Strictures, and kindred diseases, no matter of how long standing or from what cause originating, tyTen days medicines furnished by mall CDCC Send for Book on S FECI AD Diseases. lUEE* FENHYMYALfinS CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH m red, ribbon. ask Bars Druggist metallic »o4 Take always for boxes, IHamond reliatj'.e. sealed Brand, with Ludlca, blue la ie.L\ ;fi\ A in pasteboard no other. 4 li pfils \sy dangerous boxes, pink wrapeera, are (stamps) tor counterfeit*. Send 4c. V V* particulars, tettimeniali and u,t "- b T - Lfciehestor Chem’l Co., Hadison S«.. rkila.. Fa, ----------- £.*&”'SIS aSufm Unirrllh hTJ A t SEMPLE otIYirLt, 'mw' 512 W. Main, L<?w*vtile, Kyg OPIUM HABIT. A Valuable Treatise Givln full Information of an Easy and Speedy cur e free the afflicted. Dr. J. C. HoFrMAS,Jeffersou,Wl lsconala. —— No Present comparable to a Cood Book, or a subscription to a flrst- class Magazine like Wide Awake. f- end l ostal to D. LOTHROP CO., Br«TOS, Mab ., tot eelect list Boots and prospectus of tbair Magazine*. I l prescribe presc and ftilly Tally only only en- en- dorse Big G *> as the he Corwin specific fortbecertain e certain «ur» 1 T ro umd 5 DATS.^ sot t»l of o. this H.INGRAHAM.M. disease, D. BtrUt N. Y. ( aaaa e are. Amsterdam, lira only by th* We have sold Big G Tor Cbamial Co. many years, and it ba* turn giveD the best ot aalis- Ohio. D.’r’ d YCHE k CO.. Chicago. 111. Trade Bark V SI .00. Bold by Druggists. -*• - N - L Forty-eight, ’89.