The Toccoa news and Piedmont industrial journal. (Toccoa, Ga.) 1889-1893, December 14, 1889, Image 3

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Who h„ Special Bargain, in V ,riou. Lines of Goods. FINE DRESS GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, ETC , —ALSO— HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS, Farmers’ Tools, Wagon and Buggy Ma- TeriuA, Locks, Blacksmith s Tools, Hinges Bolts, D jors aDd Bash. —EVERYTHING IN THE— HARDWARE LINE, COOK STOVES. STOVE PIPE AND W00DWARE, — ALSO DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES. TOCCOA. CA. Pi AMOS The Planer, bearing the r.horr- name «.tan«l o<-e. Jtmineatty be the hlKh+i.t in fh- front rank oH ; a c V* b;,,, f < tnanufacfcurirur, ; <*.htevr>n i nt in *hn nrt «H the confab ii-" in w'-r-t’ei iii' cKnential romliii. P'u i tt itu:nk ton i . PF.II FF« J ACTION’, EX Rem:; un: '.rui n v, El,EG \t j; IN DESIGN »•: n n is ij An<t nro Mnlvervnt and mufti. !>’ '>P Tbo - iMuiy or materials it ml he skill of the wot ontui employ* <1 in th* Ttmctfon. also «mr first long -1 * tilt! piaL are el OVER 95 SHONiNGER ORGANS Are tha Loading Organs cf iho World IJfi'ausi* they arc the best. Ihoir purity *J voicing. pr**.u{*t f-iH'ach, quick - tiers *>f tonch, rit h, full nncl organ-like tone haa won lor them .V higher! j ni: • and atlrnirati LI or nil who have ■4 hey seen nml heard th- n a Contain main valun provomort whirVi are * l-ll! featur* !. l'o!<* "osets Ihreo-Tly , . WftKtilflci'I'.t Sounding Hoard:*, look i and ii Chime of Swiss Belln n.ost hare ami wiiich can bo vvitli . . - it h« or r itljout th^ n-eds, r fh» in- strunmntribay.- whorever exhibited. take = Agents Modal - wanted and l in-t Premium not already ir. tenitorv Send for provided tor. < atulorue to B. SHONINGER CO 80 Fifth Ave., New York. Factories New 11 VGH, ( mill. v Kan! A VOICE fmm OliS of o* Mr. Here In a portrait Garri¬ son, of Salem, Ohio. oss Day L. writes C. h Allen month : “Wr# .k : ( 1 o at « now t albl work have #80 tms on m and an a farm eg’encjr publi- for -fttious and ottvu nmke a day.” v SSjPaai (Signed) W H. C.AKRISOX, William Kline, Harrisburg, la., : « writes: “I ha 1 never k ntnvn anything: to sell like your album. Yesterday I took >ok orders enough to pay me over W. J. KL more, Bangor, Me., writes: * 4 I take nu order for your alb um at almost every house I visit. Mv profit is often asmuchas a single day'swork.” Others are doing quite as well; we have not space to give ex¬ tracts from their letters. Every one who takes hold of this grand business piles up grand profits. Shall we start YOU in this business rentier? Write to us and learn all about it for yourself. We *m» (itHrtmg umi ay ; \vY will start you If you don't delay until another hold g« t« ah end of you in your part, of the country. If you take \ *.ti will he able to pick up gold fast. GiT* tS«'n<l— Ihii accoi mt of a forced smifui tnitT s sale 1 ten dollar Pliotoonu ill Albums are to be sold to the people for S38 each. Bo >und In lloyal Crimson Silk Velvet Plush. Char min glv decorated insides. Handsomest ul bums in the world. Largest Size. Greatest bargains ever known. Agents wentad. Libei al terms, Big money for agents. Any one can toooo a successful agent. Sells itself on sight—little or no talking ncc essary. \V*ierever shown, every one wants to pur- <Au\»e. Agent enis take thousands of orders with rapidity never before known (Ireat profits await every worker. Agents are making do fortunes. Ladies make as much as men. You, reader, can aa well aa any one Fall information and terms free, to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our k'amilv Bibles, Books and Periodicals. After you know all, should you conclude to go no further, why ne harm is done. Addreas V V. ALLEN A Augusta, Maine. W R . BRUCE* One of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccoa, llero you can find bargains STAPLE DRY GOODS. Boots, Shoes Provisions of ail Kinds. BACON, FLOCK, FEED. ALSO THE BEST VARIETIES W'MMT ilnMMEo 7)o//b/c /hclc Bloc A', '/occoa , Geor/jia . 1 ' nH FTL A <£& IP LbK&k m IMPSOWT 9 TOOCOA, CEORCIA iittitfiitiii m ftswtttM D And Machinery Supplies, Also, Repairs All Kinds of Machinery. Fbmblsss BOTH PORTABLE & TRACTION GEISER SEPARATORS Farmers and others in want of either Engines or Separators, will SAVE MONEY' by using the above machines, ] am also prepared to trive Lowest Prices and Best Terms on the celebrated «<ESTEY ORGANS.^ 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 \Yhich need only a trial their Superiority. Call and see me b9- ore you buy. Duolicate parts of machinery constantly on hand. TOCCOA IW5ARBLE WORKS. The Undersign, tl is Prepared to Furnish MARBLE, - :2L Orate & Hants at Kinds and Styles from the 1 : rc plainest Of All and lowest prices, to the up m 'St elaborate and costiy. AH work ix j* delivered, set up and satisfaction guar- L' I s ; antecd. and Call at my yard, 1 efore examine ■ samples leara prices ” -1 ■ -Fzsl.sdm }"ur- i . — chasing elsewhere. Address, ^ La COOK, TOCCOA, QA ; * HIGH ARM $25.00. ir I Each Machine has a drop leaf, m fancy cover, two large drawers, with nickel rings, and a full set f j of Attachments, Machine sold equal from to any $40 Sin¬ to $60 ger by Canvassers. A trial in your home be¬ fore payment is asked. Buy direct of the Manu¬ facturers and save agents’ profits besides Send getting for certificates of warrantee for five years. testimonials to Co-operative Sewlrg Machine Co., 269 S. nth St., Philadelphia, Pa. 41-WE PAY FBEIttUT.fl C ATARRH I I 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 Fairmount Av., Phila., Pa or Mini Sites 1 I W ^We CAN be CURED FREE - by ■ ■ will SEND mail a large TRIAL BOTTLE ; ■ aUo. a treatise on F.pilepsy. Post DUN Of¬ 1 SUFFER ANY LONGER! Give fice, State and County, and Age plainly. Address, THE HALL CHEMICAL CO., 3860 Fair mount Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. LEWIS DAVIS, VTrOPNEY AT DAW TCCCOA CITY, GA., Will practic • in the c >un f ies of Haber¬ sham and Bibun of the Northwestern Circuit, and Frank! o an 1 Banks of the We tr rn Circuit. Prompt at Tuition will be g vm to ah busi:.eas entrusted to him. The collection of debts will have spec ial attention. / QB& MAKE © MONEY! ••r- Pvl uyi rga at whole aj\ci an tl act in f? aa i 'igont ft»r thcchcRp- csl reliable honxo earth, On re- ol pt of 98 cts. in • i cent stamp* sample plete set of family ‘Vo vill sei n*1 as ft scales _ _ of W.itche Books, her with our cata- »gue s, Guns a«)<! mini housahoW article* n which we offer great inducements to Agents and others Th» es are accurately fitted and adjusted an are tv? nte<f m every respect, and are only offered at this j.r rice fortht sent to encourage agents ami others to handle e-ur goods ten OclJar cash order from our mammoth circular we will s« une ►ut of scales free, nr allow you the price paid for this set A. T. EVANS A 10., 1S2 and JBP. f Slate Si., CHICAGO, ZZ* ® a fasah _ BES'f The NO WOODWORKING .NfWHO f r;;>y2°- 23 UNION SQUARE NY ST.taUIS ““ M0. EifjggWKUJg-ja ATLANTA. G/i 5^. CAL - >H C| 5Ca QALLAS.TEX J . . MAM'jn'. BLACKSMITSflNG J HOUSE-SHOEING, Manufacturing and Repairing WAGONS, BUGGIES —AND— FfiRM IMPLEMENTS Of all kinds. J iBRETT 8s SON, : OC’COA. IJKOIMJIA. BUDGET OF FIL\. HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROjl VARIOUS SOURCES. A Midnight Tragedy—The Covered Dun—For Time to Settle—A Horrid Old Thing, Etc., Etc. There’s a big blunderbuss at the window There’s n cat on the back yard fence; There's a shot* there’s a squall, A long caterwaul. And then—there is silence intense. — Washington Capital. THE COVERED DUN. Servant—“Boy wants to see you, mum.” Mistress—“Has he got a bill in his hand?” Servant—“No, mum.” Mistress—“Well, then he's got one in his pocket. Bend him away.”— Time. FOR TIME TO SETTLE. Edith Downes—“No, papa, I can never accept Mr. Scads. He is nearly twice my age.” Old Mark Downes—“Humph! g ut he won't be, twenty years from now t” Edith Downes—“Then, papa, let him wait the twenty years.”— Puck. A HORRID-OLD THING. She (during the honeymoon)—“And what would you do, dearest, if I should be torn from you by the cruel hand of death?” He (naturally unromautic, and after a pause, during which he puts in some hard thinking)—“Why, bury you.”— Judge. SOMETHING NEW. Waiter—“What’s your order, sir?” Gentleman—“ One patent leather lunch.” Waiter (calling)—“Piece of apple-pie •and two lemon cookies.”— Judge. A SHORT ANSWER. “Why should I be compelled to pay extra for bringing things over from Eu¬ rope in my trunk?” said a traveler. “Simply a3 a matter of duty,” was the reply of the customs officer .—Merchant Traveler. A RARE BARGAIN. Smith—“I struck a splendid bargain this morning, Harry.” Harry—“In what?” “Fine, big Newfoundland dog.” “Been b tying a dog, eh!” “No; sold the one I had for a dollar. — Time. AT WORK RY THE DAY. Site—“Oh, see that scarecrow out there in the field.” lie—“Thatisn’t a scarecrow.” She—“It must be; see how it is.” He—“That’s the hired mau at work. — Yankee Blade. HE WAS UNFORTUNATE. Woman (to tramp who has eaten a whole mince pie)—“You seem to have a good appetite. (with ’ Tramp tears in his eves')—“Yes, madam, that is all I have left in the world which I can rightly call my own.”— Bur- ling ton Free Press. ---- AGAINST THEIR NATURE. “Ferment means to work,” said the teacher to the language class, “Now eachwof you write a sentence containing the word.” This is what Tommy Cumso, who reads the papers, wrote “Tramps do not like to ferment.”— Time. fiE WAR NOT AFRAID. Farmer's Wife—“Aren’t you afraid. my good man, that some day you will be killed by the cars, walking as much as you do on the track?” Tramp—“No, mum; I've been on the great steel highways for fifteen years,and I've never teen killed yet.”-— -Judge. TOO FAR-FETCHED. A few days ago a good-natured trav¬ eler on a train fell asleep and was carried beyond his destination, whereupon he re¬ marked to a fellow passenger: “Pretty good joke ou me, isn't it?” “Well, yes,” said the gentleman, “but rather too far-fetched .”—Rochester Bud¬ get. SHOCKING TASTE Ethel—“Don't you think Charley Des- mond a tremendously nice young man ?” Clara—“Yes, if he didn’t dress with such awfully poor taste. “I badn t noticed it. “Why he carries the same cane in the afternoon that he does in the morning.” — fi ,nc - - A RISE IN VALUE Friend—“At what price did you value your horse?” Horse Owner—“When?” “Before he was killed, of course.” “Well, I’d a-taken forty dollars casli for him a week ago; but. now the feller that drove him to death has got to fork over a hundred, or stand a lawsuit Yankee Blade. a lap dog. Conductor of Horse-car (toman with dog)—“ You can't take that dog on board the car." Man With Dog—“Why not?' “It's against the rules.’ None but lap- dogs allowed to ride with their owners." “Well, ain't this a lap dog? How do yer s'pose he drinks water if he don't lap it up ?”—Yankee Blade. A MERE MATTER OF FORM Mr. Hardcash—“Well, sir, what in¬ duced you to imagine that I would give my consent to mv daughter’s marrvin- vou?” ' ° De Gall—“Pardon me. my dear sir, I wasn't so foolish as to imagine anvthing of the kind. Imerelv asked for'it as- matter of form If you refuse we shall marry without it. that's all,” — Grip. 1 A TIP “Do you study political economy asked one traveling man of another. •■Yes, I’ve spent considerable time at it.” • And what is the result of your in*. vestigations. . . “Weil, the best political economy is to stay out of politics. That’s Merchant' a dp that naay you mosey.”— Trao^ dJr. COES DOWN HILL. Lttrlr 3obbv-^ -poa't yog wan* r© take me up to the toboggan slide with you some day, Mr. Jinks?” Mr. Jinks—“I never go to any to- boggan slide, Bobby; never even saw a toboggan.” Bobby {a trifle nonptilsedi—“That's funny; I heard pa say something about your going down hill at a furious rate.” — Chicago Ledger. A STRIKING RESEMBLANCR. A more than middle-aged bachelor married a young girl. When a son and heir was added to the family the nurse was wont to show the new-comer to visitors with the tradi- tional remark: “Looks like his pa, doesn't he?” One day a grouty old gentlemen who couldn't see the resemblance replied ' v it’ n a grunt “Just he's quite bald % and has so; no teeth. Judge. AFRAID OF ARKIV CLS First Small Boy “There conies the preacher to our house, and I'm going t tell him none o’ the folks ain't home.” Second Small Boy—“What fer?” “Cause every time he com'-s he starts a revival o' religion at our house, and that sets pop to prayiu' a dozen times a day. “His pray in don t hurt you. “Yes, it does, too. He wears the knees of his pants so thin that when they is made over fer me they don't last a week .”—New York Weekly. A READY-MADE VICTIM. “What’s the matter with your voice, doctor?” “I’ve got a very bad cold." “Ah, gone into another line of busi- ness }■) “What do you mean “While with such a cold as that every¬ body will take you to be a veterinary surgeon.” “A veterinary surgeon?” “Yes; a hoarse doctor, you know. See? Ha ! ha ! he ! he! ’ How easy it is to be funny .—-Baton Courier. A RELATIONSHIP ENDED “Now then, Jennie,” said the bride¬ groom to the bride, after they had re¬ turned from church where the knot had just been tied, “how many brothers have yon?” ‘•Brothers,’’ exclaimed the bride ii astonishment, “you know I haven’t ant brothers. I’m the onlj' child of mi parents. “Oh! I knew that, but how mam young men did you promise to be i -ister to before you accepted me? Thosi are the brothers I want to know about.” “Well,” replied the bride, smiling, “I think I must have about a dozen of brothers.” “Ail right. You drop a note to each of them and tell them the brother and sister business is all oil now, as you have got a husband. If you want sisters tell them to look around among the girb that are single. I’m all the brother you need now.”—- Boston Courier. Why We Are Right Handed. Primitive man, being by nature a fight mg animal, fought for the most part a first with his great canine teeth, his nail and his fists, till in process of time h . added to those early and natural weapon t! 1c further persuasions of a club or shil lalah. He also fought, as Darwin ha conclusively shown, in the main for th* possession of the ladies of his kind agftins other members Of his own sex and species And if yoti fight you soon learn td pro tect^the portion of most exposed body. Or and if vulnerabl. don', your you natural selection manages it for you bj killing' vou off as an immediate consc quenee. To the boxer, wrestler or hand-to-hanc r a:ub _ « ta , « t , tbat , vulnerable , portion ls undoubtedly the heart. A hard blow . well delivered on the left breast, wih easily kill—-or at any rate stun—even a strong man. Hence, from tin early period men have used the right hand td fight with, and have employed the, left, arm chiefly td cover the heart and to parry a blow aimed at that specially vulnerable region. Aud when weapons of offense and defence superseded mere fists and teeth it is the right hand that grasps tin spear and sword, while the left hohb over the heart the shield or buckler. From this dirtefgute/df simple origin, then, the whole vase right, and left in civilized lise takes its beginning At first; no doubt, the superiority of the right hand was oniv felt in the manner of fighting. But that alone gave it a distinct pull, and paved the wav at last for the supremacy elsewhere. For when weapons came into use the habitual etn- ployment of the right hand to grasp the spear, sword or knife made the nerves or muscles of the right side far more obedi- ent to the control of the will than those 1 of the left. The dexterity thus acquired by the right -see how the word “dexterity" im¬ plies this fact—made it more natural for the earl}- hunter and artificer to employ the same hand preferentially in the man u fact are of flint hate he £S, bows and ar- rows. End,all the other manfold activities of savage life It wiis the hand with which he grasped his weapon; it was. therefore, the hand with which he chipped it. To the end, however, the right re mains especially “the hand in which you hoid vom ' k ' nif «A that i* e-^ctly - no ” Dur owu Guldren to this day decide r.ie question which is which when thea begin to know their right hand from dh e ir left ^r practical purposes.— Corn- . 7 Magazine. Japanese Paper Money. Describing the Japanese paper inouev. a correspondent says: - These are ob¬ long paper cards of the relative values of a dollar, half, quarter, eighth and six¬ teenth. They are of local issue, and the ,nvik . f , ; ,. , .... circulation ) ^ P ut in S J"*™ ln naving belonged to the damno for eentur- ies Pft,asa consequence there were over a , miudred Iocal ™neties the Empire of m Vanous colors ' values acd s5zes ’ The the 'f ne obverse ?‘ characteristics of every design are the conspicuous- same in all, ly presenting the dragon with horns,hair, scales, claws and mustaches.’’ An Ancient Convent Destroyed. The convent of Muri in Canton Argou, Switzerland, has been burned nearly to the ground. The building dates from the eleventh century, and was within re¬ cent years transformed into a museum ..an at the same time a retreat for pen- -? „*»vs on the treasury of the Canton. Tnek of the carved -woodwork and furni- are is lost, together with many precious . gqoks and manuscripts, This place was ii ' most wonderful repository for speci¬ t3 es of Jlj'jmineteu veilum, Food In its Relation to Health. ftr. Atwater, in the paper read by him before the last conventio i of the Atueri- :an Public Health Asiocia’ion, dwelt on the evils of overeating, and showed that in this country people overeat enor- mously, especially in the matter of nnat and sweetmeat 1 *, writh the result of undcrmin.ng their health to a degree. Dr. Jerome Walker gave facts to prove that meat once a day was enough for any ordinary person. Dr. Atkinson showed the importance of better cooking for the masses. He considered that a great ob¬ struction to improvement in the art of cooking is the almost uoiveisal nvs- eoucention that the finer cuts of meat ttc more nutritkUS .... than tl.e coarser portions. coupled with an almost in- -ujx r.il i i lc prejudice ; ,. working . . . _ among people l.co against stewed fot d. This pre- " i, d u ui.tlf« ,l«c to ihe quality of b.tiled meat; boiling tou^h- ens each of the line ti res, and deprives r .u the . „„ meat . almost , . wholly . ,, of t its - di ,. tluctive .. flavor. All these burdens and inis- eenceptions must evidently be re¬ moved before any true art of cookin * can t ecome common practice. The more ur ccs-ary, however, does it become to in¬ vent apparatus in which meat can only be situ mi red aud cannot boil, as the Aleddtn cooker, and also to in¬ vent a s'ovc or oven in which neither meat nor bread can bj overcooked, dr.id tip.or rendered indigestible by too much heat, as in the Aladdin oven. Next, people must he per-uaded that a better and more nutritious breakfast can be made ready to eat, its soon as the family are out of bed, by putting P meat stews, oatmeal, ... brown i bread i and many , • , of pudding into the cooker, and simmer¬ ing all night by the toe of a single safe lamp, than in any other way. The I se of Coffee. It is asserted by men of high profes- ffional ability that when the system needs stimulant nothing equals a cup of fresh coffee. Those who desire to rescue the drunkard from his cups will find no bet- ter substitute for spirits than strong, new made coffee, without milk or sugar. Two ounces of coffee, or one eighth of a pound, to one pint of boiling water makes a first class beverage, but the water must be boiling,, uot merely hot. Bitterness comes from boiling it too long. If the coffee required for breakfast be put in a granitcized kettle over night and a pint of cold water poured over, it can be heated to the boiling point and then set back to ’prevent further ebulli¬ tion, wiien it will be found that, while its strength is extracted, its delicate aroma is preserved; As our country con¬ sumes nearly ten pouuds of toffee per capita, it is a 'pity not to have it made in the best manner. It is asserted by those who have tried it that malaria and epidemics are avoided by those who drink a cup of hot coffee before venturing into the morning air. Burned on hot coals it is a disinfectant for a sick room. By some ol our best physicians it is considered a specific 1 in typhoid fever.— Epicure. r , . Not Ready. The phonograph h .a not ye t l ecn re¬ duced to that simplicity and its peificton of operatinu necessary for general sale and introduction. It is true, several ex¬ amples have been produced which are in use, and many interesting • xperimenls have been made. At the Paris exhibi¬ tion the ln-truments were shown in op¬ eration, and the perfection of the remits in tecording and de.iver ng speech was marvellous. But in most cases, in order to get really satisfactory results, experts are required to -watch, adjust and Work the instrument. When the phonograph becomes entirely aut< ma ic its future is assured. Summary Measures. A Paris shopkeeper, when hi adver¬ tises goods “at cost,” is promptly called upon by a government official, whose busint88 it is to see that tie trier chant is do : ng what he advertises, a :d if he is detected in fraud of any kind speedy punishment is ii.fli ted. In other words, they will permit h lit to Sell his own goods, which he paid for,“at cost,” btit if he is hing in his advertis moot or defraudu g his Cieditors, they expose him. The People are not slow to unlerstanfl that, in order to warrant them their manufacturer*in sdicines gu.-trnnteein;* lo henefb. or cure, m must po - siSs more than ordinary merit and curative properties thednlv l.>r. Pierce’s Golden Med cal Dis- ccf ry is 111 Odd medic, tut sold, through dni-rglsts, under a jjdsi iive ff[iSF(tnt de that it will benefit or care or money paid for it will b ■ returned. In ali blood, skin and sc iln dis¬ eases, an 1 lor a ! scrofulous affections, it is spec fie. f.uOO Reward offerel by Ihe proprietors of Di. Sa ;c’3 Catarrh Remedy for an incurable ease. __________ Unless a tree bears blossoms in Spring', we may lo )k in vain for Autu.nn fruit. Last Winter I was troubled so badly with rheumatism in my right shoulder and joints bf lay ifegas not to be able to walk I took Hood’s farsaparllla, and how I don’t fee! any aches or pains anywhere I sell newspapers right in the middle of the street every day in the year, and have been doing so for five vtears, and standing on the cold stones ain't no picnic, I can tell you And if Hood’s Sarsaparilt i cured me it certainly ought to be good for th-n> people who don't stand on the cola stones. I eau be seen every day in the year at corner Tompkim end DeKaib Avenues.—W illiam W. Howard, Brooklyn, N. Y. N. B.—Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. #1; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. lOO Doses One Dollar CH^'« $L Friend LESSENS PAIN, „ CD T n ufe *.r.i 7 diminishes w MOTHER - ^""MOTHERS MAILED FREE .j » CHILD if’ il# COLLEGE, NASHVILLE, TENN. This Coileg- L.icugh yet in its infancy, baisinorfe tliap Ot> former students pying goxi positions, many of them oriving salaries ranging from $9t>Oto Sl« 500 i«er annum. For circular-, a.idreis R. XV. JENNINGS, Prtn. OPIUM HABIT. A. Valuable Ticatise Lasy fall the aJfUcted. Dr. of J.C. as and ftpeedy cure ftoc 4 trrvVsw BONANZA. iDi’sC:* Largs Proiu. ’ •npi >n £T HILI COOKER. Nic<- work. WHITEST * CO . Boitoo, Ma,« Bird Seed. B rd .‘ccd foims a consider .b’e item in the export trade of some of ti e Moorish ports. Tl o vice-consul at one port states that this setd :s never sown aj art by the Moorish f rniers. nor is any sprcial tenth n pai i to it- cultiva ion. It is al¬ ways gown with wheat, ami when r a ed and >hrashcd it is separated by the coun- try women in sieves. The rear on of this I ra* tice is that ih< re is a general supet- stit on among the Moors that in very wet sea ons the wheat is in part converted into bird seed, and hence they row the two together. There i- more Catarrh in this section of tlw* country than all other disease j*ut toaether, and tin I! the last few years was supi»ose<i to be incurab.e. Fora great many years l>o*— tcr * i r <> ounce*! it a local di ease, and i>r • s< riln-d icon remedies, and by constantly failiu,. to cure with local treatment, pro nouaced it inenrab e. Sci* nee has proven ea- Hal. > i atarrh ( ure, manufactured by F. J. v l*> »ey & Co., Toledo. Ohio, i- the only e >n stitutionil cure on the market. It is taken intern.uly in doses from 10 drops to a tea- spoonful. It act-directly upon the blooi and mucus surface of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. tsend for circulars and testimonials, Ad - dre-s, F. J. CIIKNKY & O., to ■g o, O US’""•'sold by Druggists, 75c. i "I.BCJ lluiltlll.” Hark ! the sound of rrrwtv voices, Jubi ant in gladdest song, And full many a heir rejoices As the chorus float* along: “Hail the Queen of all IVneees" H >\v the happy voids bleu l, “Finest and purest amoug h *r Fellows— Man's staunch and true friend.” i: rr «« r . ,| IC mrn^n •> Fira-n. Mild, equable climate, certain ami ibun lan 1 c> «'!**• beta fruit, strain, era- and-t.>ck conn try m the world. I-all information tree. Ad e u> s creg. lm’icra’tn Board, fortiand, Ore. The Mother's Friend, used a few weeks I p- fore confinement, lessens the pin r and m lie- labor quick and comparatively easy. Sold by all Druggists. The old smoker’s delight—“Tansitl’s” Punch. America’s finest 5 ■. I’isjav. If afil'cled with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp- - on V Kye-Walcr I rnguist- sell at liic per bottle _, , V.lWQ VjjN€.^*^CV^W. * ^ . __ g THE C& * ^ ^ Hk S| o HAY- PS mWFEVER^I' m FEVER K 50 Cts. t COLD-HEAD BROTHERS, York. ELY r»0 Warren St., flew i| t F.VlN f M pa W eft SMITH’S BILE BESNS Actonthcliver andbtle;elearthecomplexion: headache, costivefless, cure biliousness, sick malaria and all liver and disorders. We arc now making small size Bile Beans, especially adapted for cliiiaren and women— small and easy to take. Price of either "‘a panoMw*'PHOTO-GRAVURE picture, “Kissing: at 7-1.-50, mailed Of the on above Address the makers of the receipt of He stamp. Beans.” great Anti-Bile Remedy—'“Bile Louis. Mo. 4. F. SMITH &, CO., St. 2 £^ purchase one of th<- < ele- ^ brated SMITH .k WESSON arms. The e finest l small arms over manufactured uf isl and the first rh'dce of all experts. Manufactured in calibres as amt t t-lio. Sin- gleordoublo action, Safe’y Hammerless and Target models. Constiucted entirely of l»rat qhhI- work- lly wi onuhl NliM.’i. riiiefully unrivaled inspe tod for maush rliirnbllity p amt mid stock, l hey are I>«> be for deceived lint-lit cheap Rouble nreiiracv. ciist-t’on iiiiirutions uot which by mu the article s soften sold for gei.tr' lie and are not Ofih WESSON unreliable, Revolvers but dangerous. all stain d The SMITH the bar¬ A are and is U!>on rels with firin’s mum-, addfess dates of patents and are gun ra nleed farfcct ih i very detail. In¬ sist upon bavintr the genuine article, and if your dealer can n t sup ly you an order a-rit t6' ddaw»Sa below wifi rooeive prompt, an l careful attentioii. Descrptivnc itvl > .-ip -> > ' uric •< i tiraislio 1 uinn ap- Pho ton SMITH it WESSON tW'Mention tlii- pap l S|tri iifflirlil, at ass. * JONES II E PAYS THE FREIGHT. ;» T n Wajinn Scale®, Iron I .ever.* Steel bearing*, brass Tare beam and beam box for mijSRM Ever i:.( y ntion si ze this sso. ■*a le. paper For and free add pri celist resa JO IE > OF BINGHAMTON, niXOIlAMTOv, N. Y. after DR. all others fail consult LOBB H'Zit North Filtcentli St,, Philadelphia, Pa., tot tbo treatment of Blood POtsons, Skin Eruptions, Nervous Complaint^ Bright’s Dtsetae, Strict ares. Impotenoy and kindred diseases, no mattcY f how long standing or from what cause originating',- F^'Ten days medicines furnished by mail i FREE, send for B.iok on SPECIA 1. Diseasea JOHN F. STRATTON & SON. m m ! . Imuorterf of all kinds of M oxxtli ITarmouloa**, 4 3 A I -e tVulKer .*»t., New Lore. •fee F0R A^Douiii? Breech-Loader 3 wv sr ^ 1*4 to $ 50. VTl»-h,'*tfrr !5^hot K!fr«, 1c $12. Brpech-loalip.j Kiffs, lo I Self-eorkiii? Il*F©lT*tr*. !»!•<! $*2.00. P-nd le. . Ft&mp for Cataloffuc fin'1 fir* 2*> ji*f t, : GRIFFITH L SEMPLE, 512 W. Main, Louisville, Ky. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH l PENNYROYAL PILLS v 7r$bbon. a;-, T»lc other, i! pii fi*’ no a J in potebonnl boxe*, pink wrapper., are \*y “Kolitf for l-adlc," in by return I mult. Name/’-per. < hichr»trr tht.'l to., II ad won S, Ihlia., Pa. O0U1HERH FBiNTiHS’ SUP?i.Y CC. W WE CARRY IX BTOCK ! Type, Cases, Stands, Presses Paper Cutters AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OR PUBLISHING HOUSE. tWG’nll on ti* muI S \ VK .UOXEY'.^I U West fiabami Street. ATLANTA, OPIUM Push on the Handle and the Screw goes 'n. iy N 1 ' CE li .t/ettmt. present. Ij tjour jtardirare deafer hasn BRYANT & STRATTON Business College LOUISVILLE. KT J. 13ISO'S REMEDY FOIl CATARRH.—Best Easiest JT to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equaL T*. CATARRH It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied sent to the nostrils. Frloe. SOc. Sold by druggists or Pv by»ajj. Addresi, $■ T* j&zzltisz, Warren, SlfpP'fwtes Wi m > /ti M. Both ENJOYS the method and results when Syrup and of Figs is taken; it is pleasant gently refreshing to the taste, and acta Liver and yet promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys, cleanses the sys¬ tem aches effectually, and fevers dispels colds, head¬ and cures habitual constipation. only remedy of Syrup its of Figs is the kind ever pro¬ duced, pleasing to the taste and ao- ceptable its to the stomach, prompt in action and truly beneficial in its effects, 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 remedy known. and Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o $1 bottles by all leading drug¬ gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro¬ cure wishes it promptly it for Do any one who to try not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO. SAD FRANCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. SEW YORK. N.Y. <§>. A GENTS WANTtu fOR THE CREAT WA.Pt 6TORT ZX3 e Eagle's Nest —»T—, John Esten Cooke, m This thrilling m hinttnic w ti 1 c h hue story, been m out tor of hich print. there snd r has been eu.-h a great demand ie Itor*r i8-**ied as a BPliHCJtlWlOH ROOK, with many niagnia- c«-nt illnetrs- tiona. T here Itaa never been d more popular bool throutdiotit th*Ritllh»fn Ptfftcs than “St‘BRV ok Laoi-e'sKest.” llnny je#rapiav« paased atuco tha thrilling scenea heroin recounted of th« deeda of valor of the Conicflerate Sojilier. yet the interest, by thneo who Fought with A»hby, Lee, Stuart, Johnston. Beauregard. Ja-ckaoli »nd in the cauao for which they so desperately Ihla ana bravely battled. Writ! hover grow lean. thrilling story picture* not atone joy and sorrow, and a lovo sweetly told.but is lilted with htalort# incidents of th© great contoc-t between the South afcd the Kortb. Here Is a book for the old Ex- Confederate, to reeall to him the vivid scenes of tha greatest Civil War ever known, to call back htf tom campaigns, snd tell him of the mighty Chieftains, dear to the memory of every one who wore the Gray, Host ” Will 4n<! welcome *■ Burry of Eagle’s That It * be within in every Southern home. mav tfio reach of every one. It is published at the LOW PRICE Off $ }. though a LABOR, HAUDSOME VOLUME, rnuiTllTl T V ILLIjaTRATED AND ELEOAETI.T BOUND, SOLD ONLY 8V SUBSCRIPTION. As the demand for tma old favorite rook which has been out of print SO long. Will bo large, and applications for agencies very numerous, all whodetrire toact&a Agepts should wrttofer term# and quickly secure choice of territory, G. W. DIliIalNGRAM, Publisher, \ 33 West 23d St.. New York* Thermomater below Freezing y ee SHOW ttfC / \y / y i y y ■V X. >: / -s' / 7 /A ■ '/ and a fierce s.o.m oi a.est which ttriKe* the face like a thousand needles, Wind forty miles am hour. You say a man couldn’t stand %bch «z- posure? No, He couldn’t, without just the proper clothing. And there’s only one outfit that can ksap a man both warm and dry at such a They time, at J that is the “ Kish Brand Slicker.” are guaranteed i torm-proof, waterproof, and wind- proof. weather Inside one if of indoors. them, you arc as much light, ont of the as They are but warm. and Being re-euforccd throughout, thev No never ’Zi the buttons are wire-fastened. rail- roi man who has once tried one would be without it it f ior ten times its cost. Beware of worthless im¬ itations, every garment stamped with “ Fish Brand” Trade Mark. Don’t accept any inferior coat when you can have the “fish Brand Slicker” delivered without extra cost. Particulars and illustrated cate aloguc free. A. J. TOWER, - Boston, Mass. _ . 8«ft<y barrol Double Action AUTOMATIC rTYPric ^m REVOLVER, If L'n<*|ual!edfor ram-'try. Beauty. Mft- \ teriaL Cstch. and Workmanship. throw barrel With Safety when dia* charged. impossible Xew to open usinir 8. to l'atent 38 calibre, W. C. F. r*rt rtdge. bo not bvy until you Swift luwe tiamtnedthts If you buy a grentiine Double-Action Revolver, you are tare to have as perfect a Pistol as can be mad*. Sent postpaid on receipt of price. Fend Be. in f tamps for our 100 page illustrated catalogue of Guns. R\ftr. Rerotvers. Police Goode, etc. John P. Lovell Arms to., Mfrs., Boston, Hass. mm K181BB” £ SLS 3 SB ticalars p* iB sent Boot£of FREE, gg wxTmfrrsrofflc*««ww^ 2B a . " ” B. M. WOOLLEY, M. D. t st r.*jr >T I l» Y. Eoo>;-k*-c|»ing, I’-Ui- ne>-K I < nns, U m C Peninan.-hip. Arithru* aaVTSaSKAT: tic, Short-hand. V J ., thorn “*,8 I pre.cr 1 be and fnlly only en. dorse Big ii as the ~ Cere, in specific tor the certain cur, I TO 5 P AYS. ’ of this disease. •ru.te»3 Sirtclsxc- sot 1» G.BLINGKAHAM.M. Amsterdam, N. D., Y. SSOM ”3 urdraly by ti. We have sold Big G lot UAj?TiBJ CitrLil Cc. many years, and it ba* Cincinnati,£3 .given the best of satis- Ohio. Je D.'lT. D l'CHF. A CO.. Ill 'rartY Chicago. 31.00. fvoa r v r^ruggisia Fifty. ’89.