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t occoa News
*TOOCOA, GA. MAY. 10 1891.
HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
year in advance........ frl .00
Six months. *..... oi o
Three months..... • » * 11 # * i ro OI
Subscri iptiono paid in Alvance.
Sand IwOney Order, Postal Note or
A«ft* Address,
The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
A WAR CLOUD.
Our war ships are still chasing the
Chilian vessel, Itata, that escaped
from San Diego, Cal., supposed io be
loaded with guns and ammunation
smuggled aboard. A little while a»
go we were threatened with war with
Italy; now it is Chili. Who comes
next?
THE CRIP.
The epidemic of influenza is get¬
ting very serious in England, par¬
ticularly London. Business is af¬
fected, employes are unable to work,
law courts have to postpone impor¬
tant cases and members of parlia¬
ment are stricken down with the ter¬
rible grip; even the Grand Old Mr.
Gladstone has been seized with a suc-
cessien of shivering fits and now lies
low; our cousins across the water are
in a bad way.
Georgia Should be Represented.
The meeting called by Governor
Northen to devise ways and means for
Georgia to be represented in the Co¬
lumbian Exposition, convened in At¬
lanta, and was composed of repre-
tentative men of all classes, including
farmers, alliancemen, merchants,man¬
ufacturers, artisans and professional
teen. They were very decided that
the state should be represented, and
the action Calling on the legislature
to appropriate §100,000, was heartily
endorsed. The Empire State of the
South cannot afford to be left out at
the great show, and the thousands ex-
' pended to make suitable exhibits of
the products and resources of our
state, will doubtless be returned
many fold by the millions of capital
invested here to develop these won¬
derful resources.
ROUND THE CIRCLE.
Many of our presidents, from
Washington down, made journeys
through different states while in of¬
fice. At the cities and various stop¬
ping places along their route, great
crowds of people would assemble to
welcome,cheer,listen to the'r speeches
and take them by the hand;the recep¬
tions were usually of the most enthu¬
siastic and flattering character.
President Harrison in some res-
1 fleets has surpassed them all. Wash¬
_
ington’s journey to Massachusetts or
Georgia, Jackson’s toMaine,\ver* big
undertakings; Johnson’s round the
circle through Illinois, immense; but
Harrison sweeps across the contin4Rt
from ocean to ocean, taking in states
washed by the gulf of Mexico, cross¬
ing the vast plains of Texas, the glit¬
tering sands of Arizona, the immense
fields of California, abounding in
grain, in fruit and in gold; the broad
region whore rolls the Oregon, scal¬
ing the Rocky Mountains, passing
back through the great states of the
Northwest,each an empire,- surely no
president, or monarch ever took such
a journey before, within his own do¬
main, so vast, so rich, so populous, so
enlightened.
No president or king ever before
traveled with such magnificence. The
coaches are moving palaces,fitted and
furnished with tha most costly ma-
* terials, resplendent with the most
brilliant luxuriance. It has been es-
mated that the traveling expenses of
the president, in addition to the out¬
fit, will reach $50,000,
If he bore all this expense himself,
he will need another term in office to
cover his losses.
It is generally conceded even by
his political friends, that this is a
presidential booming trip, and it must
be admitted by his political foes,that
his chances for nomination and elec-
tion for another term are greatly en¬
hanced by the journey.
Everywhere he was received with
Cordial welcomes, with heartv greet-
ings; great multitudes crowded up
te shake him by the hand. His
speeches created most favorable im¬
pressions; they were character zed by
good sense, wise counsels, and pure
diction; the words and sentences were
well chosen, often eloquent.
As citizens of a common country,
laying aside political prejudices, no
One has any cause io be ashamed of
President Harrison; as he exhibited
himself before the world in his jour¬
ney.
For dignity becoming his high po-
ailion, for true e'oquence in his many
speeches appropriate to widely di¬
vers* audiences; especially for his
manifestation of love for children, he
will henceforth justly command the
respect and admiration of all good
people.
OUR COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Mr. Dfcverenux Jnrrett informs ns
that the County Board will divide the
County into districts some time dur¬
ing this summer. This will be a
labor of considerable difficulty, res
quiringgood judgement and an inti-
mate acquaintance with all parts of
the county, its geographical features,
its hills, valleys and rivers, its thinly
settled portions, — considerations
which must enter largel}’ into a wise
division of the county into school
districts. The members of the Board
may consider themselves especially
fortunate if the results of their labors
give general satisfaction, as it will be
impossible to suit every body.
must necessarily be in remote corners
of their districts, at inconvenient dis^
tances from the school house.
The News suggests tbttthe people
take an especial interest in this work,
and aid the bqard with information in
detail, of tbe county in each
hood. Men could get together and
make rough outline maps of the sec-
tion around them, the hills and rivers
that would be natural boundries of
districts, the location of each home,
Thus each precinct might be mapped
out approximately accurate, with the
situation of every house, its probable
«r actual distance from a common
center where the ickool house should
be located .
This work can be best managed
by the sub-allianoes;it should be dis¬
cussed m the meetings,committies ap¬
pointed to obtain the necessary infor-
mationjand.thusaid theSchoolBoard in
this great work so important to every
farmer, to every citizen, and espee-
ialy to every father and m >ther—en¬
abling them to secure a good school
within easy reach of every c’dl L
m+m
For the Toccoa News.
ASCENSION DAY.
Hail the day of Coronation,
Day the prophets longed to see!
David’s Son, and Lord anointed,
Now begins his jubilee.
Christ our King ascends in triumph,
Edom dare not now deride,
Bozrah could not hold our Leader;
Death and Hell are terrilied.
Vainly looking for a helper;
Wondering no man would uphold;
His own arm wrought out salvation;
Wrought in agonies untold.
Crimson bright is his apparel,
With the blood that cun atone.
Adam’s flesh is consecrated
As the vesture of His Throne.
See! He rides, salvation’s Captain,
In His greatHess, in His might,
Warrior, Monarch, World's Redeemer;
God of God, and Light of,Light.
Lift your heads, ye choirs of angels;
Lift, ye sons of God, your strain;
Lift your ninefold living portals;
Sing, ye morning stars, again.
Praise Him riding on majestic.
Praise Him, Mary’s Royal Son,
Praise Him. equal to the Father
With the Spirit ever one.—Amen.
—No a a Davidson'.
Turnerville, Ga.
OBITUARY.
Mr. E. G. Buttles wlio died the tlic 29tli of
ApriI189I, in this city, was a native of Walhal-
la, S.C. He was the son of excellent parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Suttles. and wasreaied by
them in tha most exemplary manner. He
was educated in the public schools of Walhal-
l.i, and in Moore’s Business College in Atlanta
Ga. In addition, he was thoroughly instruct¬
ed in practical mechanics by his father; in his
knowledge of machinery and skill as a ma¬
chinist he had few equals among young men
of his age.
He was placed in charge of the PlauingMill
department of theFuruitureFactory here when
it was first started, which position he held till
his death, to the entire satisfaction of his em-
ployers; he was an expert workman aud a
careful efficient manager.
While he possessed superior menta abilities,
his great excellence was his high moral cliar-
acter His deep love for his father and niotli-
er; his filial devotion and obedience to them;
his stmng affec.ion for his brothers and sisters
and warm frie ulship for Ills acquaintances,
were especially marked characteristics of liis
nature which secured for him the liign admi¬
ration and esteem of all who knew him. His
brief life was most exemplary, and free from
bad habits; he early chose the right way;in bis
boyhood he irod the path of re titudv; in his
youth he was honest, true and faithful, and
thus lie giew to noble manhood.
By a strange mystery of Prov'dence he was
taken awav at theGbarlv age cT 23 years
esteemed, beloved and mourned by his ac
quaintances.
The News extends to the afflicted parents
and relatives the deep sympathies of the peo¬
ple of this coinmnnity, in this their sad bt-
reavement Tbe mystery, now hidden, will
bereveaied, in that day, when parents and
loved ones shall awake in the likeness of tbe
Redeemer and be satisfied.
Mr. Bleccker —My adorable one!
will you be mine?
Miss Emerson—Do you pronounce
the “c’’ in ceramics hard or soft?
Mr. Bleecker —Soft.
Miss Emerson—Then I cannot wed
you. Our natures are incompatible .
we should be unhappy.—Judge:
J W. Lancester, Hawkinsville Ga.
writes' Mi wife was in ba1 health for
eight years. Five doctors and sis many
more patent medicines had done her
no good. Six bottles of B. B. B.
cured her.
Franklin County.
ORIGIN AND GROWTH r>F THE FARMERS 5
ALLIANCE— A PAPER KKAD BT T.
J. 8T02CECYPHER, PRESIDENT
OF THE EASTANOLLRE
SUB-ALLIANCE.
Brethren, you ask me to write on
the above subject: The alliance origi-
natei in Southwest Texas. The cattle
kings were overcoming the country,
oppressing the farmers, depriving
them of the right even of pri\ate eit-
i ze,is - Having no chance under the
f° r a redress; they were neces-
sarily led to organize themselves to
raeet an ‘l res5st the «>PPrcsion of the
cattle kin«s; hence the organization
the farmers 4 Alliance.
About this time similar organizations
sprang up in the Southwest and North
west for the purpose of silf-protection
from oppression in various forms.
There being no redress from the
government for the protection of the
farmer from oppression, the balance
of power hating passed into the hands
of the shyloCke; and the goverment
was controled by money power. The
various organizations saw their ina-
bility to obtain relief under the ex¬
isjing laws as enacted. They fi'et in
convention December 1889, and ef-
fected a consolidation known as the
N. F. A. Sc f. U., setting furth the
delearation of purpose as found in
the constitution and by-law, which
space will not allow us to recite here ;
but would ask your careful reading
and study that you may better under-
stand the purpose of the Farmers Al-
liauce. It was thought by
many that the Farmers’ Alliance
would be of short duration and its
days were numbered ; but this has
been proven false. The world has
been startled at the growth, like the
stone cut out without hands* It has
spread out ’till the Union of States
has come within its grasp. The
people who had been in darkness have
seen the marvelous kghl of the Farm
ers 1 Alii inoe and are flocking to it.
So great is the force of this light that
darkness has been dispelled, and the
mass of the people are being educa¬
ted to a better understanding as re¬
gards the relationship existing be¬
tween the goverment and th« people,
and today tiie Fanners’ .Alliance is
planted upon the greatest of founda¬
tions. Their purpose is, “in all things
unity, in things essential, equal rights
to all and special privileges to m>ne.“
Sectional strifes being overcome, and
the two sections known a* North and
South staud bo longer divided by the
“bloody chasm, ’’that intervene i be¬
tween them as a dividing line, filled
from the blood as it oozed from the
‘bloody shirl’held up by bloated politi¬
cians. Tue Farmers Alliance lias held
out the scepter proclammg ‘‘peace
and good-will to all men,’’ till there
is not a State in the American Union
but what Las an organization within
its borders; and today it numbers
in the millions, all united in demand¬
ing equal rights with others in the pro¬
tection of their homes.
Bretlieru, the Farmers'Alliance has
not only spread its wings out
our own American land, but with
leap it has crossed the Niagara and
planted its colors in the Dominion ot
of Canada,demanding for the laboring
classes equal rights with others, and
with a mighty bound it has crosseu
the broad Atlantic ocean and has such
a hold both in England and Germany
that the power of a Gladstone or
Bismark cannot remove it.
mors Alliance composed of the
or,.,* people are so united, both in
our own country and Europe, that the
powers that have so long oppressed
them ate weakening and will have to
give way as the falling dew-drops
before the morning sun. Brethren
in the growth of the alliance much
has been accomplished towards the
emancipation of the laboring classes
from oppression. But there remains
much to be done and it must needs
be done through legislation, and it
becomes necessary for us to watch
well the ballot box, it being the only
medium through which we can com¬
mand the right bequeathed to us by
founders , . , .. this , . „ Republic ... of r
the ot great ^
ours We should not suffer it hand¬
#
led carelessly by persons who only
have their own selfish purpose at stake
whose past record shows they have
used it in their own interest through
the influence of tbe money power
contrary to the claims of tiicir con¬
stituents. The alliance has made the
demands upon the United States
Representative. These demands were
only tiie inherited rights of every free
American citizens,but they have turn¬
ed a deaf ear to our demands, which
is paramount to saying, you are but
slaves and we «re the masters and we
have the right if von ask bread of us
to give you a stone* if you ask fish
of u*, we have a right to give you a
scorpion, though it stings you. We
of the South have trusted the deni'
oeratic party and looked to them for
rel ef and no relief has come.
brothers North have trusted the re
publican party and looked to them
for help, instead of givrag help they
have added insult to injury and under
their administration through the last
congress robbed the people of up¬
wards of a billion of dollars, taking
and spending it where it will not
P r,) fit the fanner one iota. Then,
what are we to do? We
cannot go back ioto the city,but like
the lepers, we will resolve to go to
the .Syrians, if we perish we will but
perish. There remains but one al-
alterative, let us discard parly lines,
raeet our brethren of the North-west
who stand with outstretched arms
to grasp hands with them, plant oar-
sokes on the platform as set forth in
the declaration ol purpose, take up
^he | known line ©f march the peoples in the ranks of what
8 as party; know-
’”■» no North, no South, no East,
est ’ as 'regards sectionalism, but as
e P eo P e °‘ one £ ranc * republic join-
ed together with the strong tjes of a
grnal brotherhood, laboring for the
welfare of a'l with such noble
pose and elevated aims that no earth-
ly power can combat, them and pre-
vent the inscription on our flag being
unfurled to the world. ‘ ‘Equal rights
to all and special favors to none.” In
conclusion let me say, brethren, hold
up your heads for your redemption
draws nigh. The Farmers’ Alliance
not a mere creatureof the imagination
but born of necessity. Like theProph-
et Jeremiah, it ordained as the
emancipation of tbe laboring classes
from oppression before it was con-
ceived in the womb of justice. God
directing the movement of the
ers’ Alliance and will lead us' on to
victory. Notwithstanding some of us
may have to give up our all and
bodies be sacrificed we should
beat in mind there is no victory with¬
out a strugle—n sacrifice. Then,
brethren, ‘‘let us not weary in well¬
doing, in due time we will reap if
faint not.
LA GRIPPE AGAIN.
Dunrig the epidemic of La Grippe
last season Dr. King's New Discov
ery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, proved to be the best remedy.
Reports from many who used it con¬
firm this statement. They weft? not
only quickly relieved, lint the disease
left no bad after results. We ask
you to give this remedy a trial and we
guarantee that you will be satisfied
with the results, or the purchase
price will be refunded. It has no
equal in La Grippe, or any throat,
chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles
free at IF. H. & J.Davis’s Drugstore.
Large bottles 50c. and $1. (3)
HARMONY SINGING AT FLAT
ROCK.
Permit me through your columns
to say something about an old tune
singiug at Flat Rock last Sunday the
10th inst. Flat Rock is one of the
most lovely places in old Franklin,
just one mile fiom Henry. It is sit¬
uated in the midst of a live, energet¬
ic and God-fearing band of citizens,
The singing was conducted by J,
M. Crawford who is worthy of any
honor conferred upon him. The
singing was just grand. We can-
not by word nor by pen ex-
press our feelings,when we beard the
sweet voices of those loving mothers
begin to ring out on the tribble; and
there was old Father Crawford with a
sweet smile on his face as proof that
j, i his bosom was a heart full of joy,
pj e other fathers carried the bass
its sweetest melody, such thrilling
accents we neve r remember to have
hearJ before> Suoh s8 „ timellt8 we
never boarJ ultereJ I)o „„ wish
tliat we had been born when father
was? Or like Lincoln, do we wish
that we could have been born a cen¬
tury later? No we are satisfied with
that cold 6th of Dec. 1869, when we
first saw the light in the low lands of
Oglethorpe. But we wish we knew
something by experience of the good
old times father and mother had in
their youths. We wish we could
sing like the old folks.
There was something else that was
quite enjoyable out in tiiat pleasant
grove of oaks. About 12 o’clock we
had refreshments which were enjoyed
by all except R. J. Moss of Haber*
sham county.
There will be an all day sing at
New Hope on the 5th Sunday of this
month, and probably there will be a
lesson or so in the old harmony. We
wiil close by giving the names of
those old singers who led the lessons:
Prof. S. S. Ayers, Messrs Almon Hix,
A. T. Davis, R. M. Purcell, H. F.
Andrews, M. H. Cleveland, T. J.Kel¬
ly who closed with prayer.
Oh music, I do love thee,
In thee do I rejoice,
The harp, the wind above tne,
The lute or gentle voice.
Whether full toned or broken,
On passing winds you rol',
Still like a heavenly token
Thy magic soothes the soul.
J. Will Landrum.
Eastanfllse.
x
We had 3 frosts last week which
damaged cotton considerably and bit
down the corn,but it will come a^aiti,
the cctton is beyond resurrection.
A general complaint among farm¬
ers of a bad stand of cotton, » show¬
er of rain would probably fetch it up,
the ground is so dry that there is not
sufficient moisture to sprout the seed.
Prof, Busha made Eastanollee a
dying visit last week,
We are glad to see T, L< Hayes
able to be out again.
Wm. Johnson boarded the tram
Wednesday for South Carolina.
Squire Kelly is visititing his broth*
er . j, b. Kelly near Carnesville.
Some of thy boys have been pin
hooking for the finny family, with
what luck we are not prepared to say.
A “spelling bee” will bo organized
^ Eastano jj ee school hoUse Saturday
even j ntr " at 3 o ’ 0 i oc k
* . Sunday , school , cel.bm.o. «
° f at L,ber '>’ 11,11 ,h “ last uf
* ' S
Holbrook whs ever from
South Carolina the other day to see
his Eastanolle sweetheart.
We were glad to see so many la¬
dies out at our last Alliance meeting.
We heartily endorse Bro. Mc-
Laury’s views on the school question.
Give Mr. Banner another rap.
IIarem Scakem.
Since the above letter was received,
refreshing showers have come and we
trust the cotton an J other crops •it 1
now come forward and gladden the
hearts of all our
For Bibles or any other books pub¬
lished anywhere in the world call on
Rev. T. O. Rorie.
HAPPY HOOalEKd.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida-
ville, Ind. writes : ‘EleetrieBitiers has
done more for me t han all other medi¬
cines combined, for that bad feeling
arising from Kidney audLiver trouble.
John Leslie, farmer and stockman, of
same place pays : ‘Find Electric Bit¬
ters to be the best Ividnev and Liver
medicine, made me feel like a new
man.’ J. W. Gardner, hardware mer
chant, same town says: Electric Bit¬
ters is just the thing for a man who is
ail run down, and don't care whether
he lives or dies;he found new strength
good appetite and felt, just like he had
a new lease on life. Only 50c a bot¬
tle at W. II &.J. Davis's drugstore [3]
Two men named Johnson andLize-
ruoore fought a duel at Knuxvi !e,uud
Johnson was killed.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired frem
practice, having had placed tn his
hands by an East India minaionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma¬
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of eases, has felt it bis
duty to make it known to his suffers
mg fellows. Actuated by this mo¬
tive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge,to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger
mean, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail bv addressing with
stamp, naming this paper W. A.
Noyes, 820 Powers Block. Pioehester,
N. Y.
A monument, in honor of the Cun-
federate dead , will be unveiled on
June 3 in Jackson, Miss.
Rheumatism was so bad that,James
Irwin, of bava.inah,could "hardly walk
for pain in his shoulder and joints of
his legs. P P P was resorted to and
Irvin is well and happy.
An unsuccessful attempt was made
to assassinate the leading members o>f
the Chilian cabinet.
Terrible blood poison,body coverol
with sor»»s, and two bottles of P P P
cured the disease, making the patient
lively as a ten-year-cld.
The Hebrew Standard of New Fork
City has been enlarged to twenty ■'four
pages.
----
Catarrh originates in scrofulous
taint. P P P-purities the blood, and
thus permanently cures Calami.
Tlic strike in Belgium is spreading.
It is estimated that 200,000 men are
now on a strike.
vW he e*ro«9 at our KCW Uni ofw»rk,
5 £ »$ s*3 |jr 2 fia & either »'«P«dIv ««d lienerablv, «id. br those of
i m?x. vuw* «r and in their
own loc
w« farni«h •rerytkinc-w« «urt t««. ri»k.
your .pore trotumt,. or all jroor lime te lie work. 1 lii. U »
and mer. ^ j j
plol ymcMt en
info rmatioa r, k .. rE! lC«fcCO., »
- 1
OFFICE'S BAMK
S tons
and STORE.'FIXTURE? M'F'G CO.
thet ER R V
GAS Vi FILL £ TF.Nh.
T. W. Dmniogton has been alone
in the piano and organ business since
the middle of daeuarj las-,■ give Mm
* caii i, •'
J. B. SIMMONS & CO.
Ifcadqua? le? s foi •
FURNITURE AND COFFINS.
lie carry aIso a full stock of
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Such as 'Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Groceries tic. We sell Fui'nilare, Mat¬
tresses and Stoves o?i the
INSTALLMENT *•»> PL V .H
Allowing you to gay one*third Cash,
balance Weekly or Montlitf\ Goods de¬
livered free tn the city. Soliciting jour
ti ade, we remain re spec fully.
J. B. SIMMONS & CO.
TOCCOA. CA
. -VP- .Jragm U jj
A VI ?H noil TES ESECCXITI HARSUV.
Mr. A. K. Hawkes.—D ear Sir: The panti-
scepicglasses/on furnished m« seine time
siiue. give excellent satisfaction. 1 h ne
testeti them by use, and must say they are un¬ 1
equaled in clearness and briiiancy b 3 ' any
have ever worn. Respectfully.
John B. n<v:i on,
Gov. of State of Georgia.
u ! ta 1 .,,vS'»-sir. a. k,
Hawkes: Dear Sir—W hen I require the me of
glasses ienses.in I wear your Pantiscopie crystali: ed
respect to brilliancy and clearness of
vision,they ara sunerior to any glasses I have
ever used. RespectfnBy^^^^ ^
Ex-Govern or of Virginia.
Charleston. W. Va. Jan. 13.1890—Dear !8ir:
I liava tested your crystaliz'-d aq©,and lenses, adjust¬
ed for me some weeks am very much
pleased with them. E. \V. Wilson,
Governor West VirsiniadT
All eyes Fitted and the fit of guaranteed at tho
drugs:ore
W- H- &. J DAVIS,
A pamphlet of laws, Information and ab¬
stract of tha (bowing How to,
& a Obtain Patents, Caveats. Traded /res.^g
Marks, Copyrights, MUNN A hr CO. t
AddrttM
361 Brsndnay, J
New York,
MEAT
; ‘
*1 I
s/Mi p
m
Meat Market.— l na»e < a
market, in the basement under T. C.
Wright’s store, where 1 will supply
customers witn the best meats, par¬
ticularly beef and fish.
II. H. tIonea.
EMPIRE CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
(Incorporated under the La ws of the
State of New York.)
You are invited to Jllem-
bership.
THE OBJECT.
The purpose of this Association is
to supply prices goods at First Cost or
wholesale to its members. \\ e
act as a Purchasing Bureau for any
conceivable kind or class of goods re¬
quired by members. We do this
without adding one single cent cf
profit, (as our accounts and the origi¬
nal bills will show),our profits being
derived exclusively from member¬
ship fees.
To become a member you simply
pay a fee, in return you receive at
once a certificate of membership and
a copy of our Premium Volume with
the mammoth Illustrated Catalogue.
FRANCIS HOFMEISTER,
Agent, Mt. Airy, Ga.
M Blood KNIGHT’S Cure. „
A standard household remedy
in successful use more than 40 years. A posi-
itve cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous
Prostration. Constipation and all diseases of
the Blood, Stomach and Liver.
U.-MAUi. P°. K..WMN. AO««
A purely botafliCSl COmpCUTKl pllt lip in pack-
a*es and sent by mail postpaid.
Month’s Treatment for $1.00
Large package, V $1.00; f half size. 50 cents. Sam-
rac 3f r P s „ n t re p on (30.; veceint of 2c ttamr, &.
nMHT BOTAIMAL 852 Brnisny,
l#~ * rtUabU A gent fn tA U lOCOUf,. -AJ
1 can recommend Knight’s Blood Cure from
personal I experience. found It is the only positive
cure have ever for chronic dyspepsia.
J. CRorooT,72 VanSicklen Ave., B’klyn, N. Y.
pedition, Captain McCormick, writes: "I advise of the Hayes to Arctic keep Ex¬
medicine chest well supplied you with your
Blood Cure. It is splendid remedy Knight’s for all
a
biood and stomach disorders.’ 1
Nev: York, Jan. 15 Captain l&L S. J. Me Corkicic.
,
. , _ Ballston, Spa, N. Y.. Fkb 8 . 189 L
JSSfl",Xl ttoroaghlVirirf jtai’lSjlf'io
it ia Ail cases cf disordered blood.
N. R. Baicgs, [Scientist }
55
K X'-Z
a
3f
_Z s/j. }1/ ... .../ .. , ..
Just rumen is thirst Class.
^Prices loir.
terms easy.
Fifftues prove titot I
-»/ It/f 11 ' t]s/Jin ^ lint/ /1
‘/’/jp inn ^ y/ J «n«/////4*
j.
JnSlrUmeutS SO/d tU Ih t
Slate %
Z. VDetmington .
toccoa, Ga.
»]» I
an •JSs;
$8
•-
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors,
Br tpglsts. Lioomsn’s Block. SAVANNAH. GA
D ii P Ml m
m
n
Phr«iei*Bi en4or« r. I*, r. »« * ,[>1 Vd
ui pceiaritrt U wilt ,aU«f^Uon far t», • ex e« ot
f i( ___ j sttvei «f Primary Second-irt an* 1 1
'
CubesscrofulA. . P. P. P.,
MroMwi. doer*
re*, unauuui rolling*, Rhen»«.ti»». Mn’juU,
i rente Ul<ere it fr*v*
CURES
• I • 5 •
Skin !>!»•••«, ChronlTf>mIl^«apl»lau. *«r-
curi&l Pei*©*, Tetter, Scald Head, Kte., Etc.
v r» p ;« ( nowerfa) lAbie. and as excellent appetfrer.
P P P 553
_
Cures rheumatism
building up tie syateftt rapidly.
Ladle i whofie ays tern ■ are poisoned and i srhoee blood ia !»
an impure eouditiwn due to menstrual Irregal aritles era
RP.P.mIS
almmlng pMaliarly besetiiod Tyti« of r. va*4trfal Prtokly tanU iad (Ml
praportini r. r„ ok. Poko
ratniaiaiv
I a i
LtPPMAN BROS, Praerivtw*,
Dro|gto* Upp»M'« W©*L SAVANNAH, G&>
r
4BS*Ask for catalogue.
TERRY M'F’G CO.. Nashville, Teni*.
!§ II
-and--
D XiE FARMER.
Tim Great. Farm, Industrial and Live
Stock Journal of the South.
One year f o?' only $1.00.
U4 t*?K) paj'e*.finely illnstmted and superb•'
ly printed. Hon. W.J. Northen, President
o ' the Georiria State t^ i'enltur d 81 ciety, and
C il. R. J. Redding, Director of tlie Georgia
Tne Experiment Soulhern Station, wrire exclusively Eo
the Cultivator aA(l ; pc assisted by
ablest and best tv> 7 jis »f agricultural wri
ters in the South. Se.rd for sample copy.pre¬
mium list, etc., to
Tub Ccativator Pi t bi.ishix a G<v-
Drawer >1, Atlanta, Ga.
i 6^' We*,«, Test whcrtMV ennd* ;h# work «r*d be-
7 1 4? r«ii are. Kvir«
J jl8i4kv. rfjEieya an- <-nm\r eemi.r \«m frS to
Use* fffikew
X, au^ alert r#» M . Un werk m E re *****
tif vAork—
ers. Failure bji know a aiuensr tbeos,
erfai Pertietiiers free.
■ eeerwrClawU.MaSmw