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Toccoa
“*
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The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga. :
TOCCOA, GA.:
Saturday* aphid 30 , isds
The work of raising funds for the
Grant monument in New York is re-
Hewed with vigor. All classes are
appealed 1 r to for contributions, from
S cn,b women for d,me*, to m.luon- .
aires for thousand, of doll.r.^0.
Thursday April 27th. Gen.
70th birth day, President Harrison
laid the corner stone of the monu¬
ment; it will require $350,000 to
Complete the ttructure.
* * *
Many people suppose we get our
sugar free of import duty. 'Phis is a
mistake. Raw sugar, up to No. J6
Dutch Standard is fidg but little of
this however is consumed by the peo¬
ple; it goes to the refineries; they
have the profits of this free sugar.
The refined sugar which the people
tise is taxed One half cent a pound.
This tax which the people pay is for
the benefit of th© refineries. But the
refmeriei have all been bought up
and are now owned by cue great
Trust,—a gigantic monopoly. Every
family in this broad land pa>s tribute
to this Giant Trust, in the shape of
this tax amounting to $15,350,600 a
year. The profits of the Sugar Trust
outside this tax reach the enormous
Sum of $25,500,000 a year. But our
republican friends declare this Trust
must be protected, for wo must pro¬
tect home industries; that is to say,—
all the people of the country must be
taxed for the benefit of a few, and
thus enable them to add millions to
their wealth every year.
* * *
Iho Christian people of tho nation
are Very urgent that the World’s
Fair shall be closed on the holy Sab¬
bath. Those in favor of keeping the
Exposition open on that day argue
that inasmuch as there are among us
Jews, Mahomedan?, Pagans, infidels,
agnostics, and others who do not
keep tho Sabbath day holy, therefo-.e
the World’s Fair committee has no
right to exclude them from the build¬
ings and grounds on that day. Thev.
affirm that congress is forbidden Ly
the Federal Constitution to make
any law respecting any religion; and
that Christians cannot claim any civil
or political rights, or any advantages
under the law not granted to citizens
not Christians.
It must be admitted however that
by tradition, customs, and laws from
the first settlement of the colonies
down to the present time, this is rec¬
ognized as a Christian country. For¬
eigner, whether Jew or Pa<:an, on
becoming citizens know full well the
Christian character of our institutions,
Customs and laws, and it is their duty
to conform to them, so long as the}'
are not compelled to renounce their
own religious beliefs. The observance
of the Christian Sabbath is uni versa
!n this country; it is an ancient cus¬
tom bequeathed us by a long line of
ancestors; the day is too sacred and
holy to the best men and women of
this nation, to be desecrated at the
request of the few heathen in our
midst, or to gratify infidel foreigners
seeking tho hospitality of our shores.
* * *
Petitions are being circulated in
various parts of the country to re¬
duce letter postage to one cent. How¬
ever desirable this may be to all of
us, yet t the change cannot be com¬
mended. It is estimated that it will
reduce the income of the Post Office
Department §15,000,000. Our an¬
nual deficit ranges now from
$5,000,000 to §8,000,000; this with
tire $15,000,000, would require an
appropriation of more than
$20,000,000 every year to make up
the loss to Uncle Sam for carrying
the mails of the country.
*
Reduction of postal rates is not so
fnuch needed as extentiou of po stal
facilities. Mr. Wanatnaker’s idea
of extending free delivery not only
to the residences in small cities and
villages, but to every farmer’s home,
should meet the hearty approval of
every man and woman, every boy
and girl in the nation. Were such
the case, few homes would be found
without a newspaper and magazine,
? 1 th» v.i-;t in letter
increase corres¬
pondence would a:i.i largely to the
revenues of the department; besides,
ffie resultant increase in the dissemi-
nation of knowledge would soon
raise the average intelligence of the
nation a hundred fo’d.
* * *
People should everywhere en-
courage the free delivery in small
towns and rural districts. The far-
mers have a right to this privilege;
many of them have to travel long dis-
.H„ces to the- post oir.ee; to hnve'thoic
letters and papers brought to their
doors would brighten the existence
farm life, put them in quick com-
municatiou ,wuh the business world,
especially -vith friends an l loved
ones far away.
iYe trust no one will favor a re-
duction in the present rates of post-
age, but that all will encourage free
delivery to every home in the land.
„ Bright . . . people . . . .
are the quickest to
; , „ , , , , t
these pills will make you so. T A
Capps.
OUR MAGAZINES.
The April number of The South
contains a richly illustrated and in¬
tensely interesting article on the
New York Southern Society, giving
the history of its progress, achieve¬
ments and aims; with sketches of the
lives of representative members,
southern me who went to live in
New York after the war, and have
won a measure of fame and fortune of
which any set of men might well be
proud.
The South, during its existence of
over 20 years has been ardently de¬
voted to the industrial interests of
the south and southwest. Realizing
the need of a medium through which
Southern thought may always find
expression, tiie management of this
magazine have decided to confine its
field to no one interest or class of in¬
terests, but to make it a review which
shall be a photograph of the whole
South and a mouthpiece for every in¬
terest. Every writer will be a
erner, thoroughly equipped for the
work; and every article in which pic¬
torial presentation will add force
will lie profusely illustrated. Su’ J—
scription one year, in advance,
Published monthly by The South
Pub. Co., 22 College Place, New
York City.
-
We truly believe De Witt’s Little
Early Risers to be the most natural,
most effective, most prompt and eco¬
nomical pill for billiousness,
tion an 1 inactive liver. T A Capps.
Fires in New York City.
Do you know at what time
usually break out? Is it during
busy, hustling bom’s of the day
during the still, silent hours of
night? The report of the fire
missioners answers the query.
average number of fire alarms in a
year in New York city is a
more than 4,000, which is at the
of more than ten alarms a day.
than one-quarter of the fires start
between 11 p. m. and 7 a. m., while
about three-quarters start between
a. m. and 11 p. m. Oddly, the alarms
are rarest between G and 7 a. m.,
when fires for household and busi¬
ness purposes are kindled generally'.
The busiest time for firemen is be¬
tween 8 and 9 p. m., about the
that fires for household purposes
out. There is no particular differ¬
ence in day's regarding the frequency
of fires, except that they are materi¬
ally' fewer on Fridays than on any 7
other day of the week.—New York
Sun.
Chinese Ginger Jars.
The ginger jars of hawthorn and
other decorations which are so high¬
ly pirzed by collectors of Chinese
porcelain, are so called because they
are made at the Imperial Porcelain
works under special orders from the
palace and sent to Canton, where
they are filled with preserved ginger
and similar sweetmeats by the vice¬
roy and returned to the emperor at
Peking.—Pliiladelpliia Ledger.
The First Idea of the Telescope.
The telescope we owe to some chil¬
dren of a spectacle maker placing
two or more pairs of spectacles before
each other, and looking through
them at the distant sky. Their idea
was followed up by older heads.—
Harper's Young People.
DESERVING PRAISE.
We desire to say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. King’s New
Discovery Life Pill-, Bucklen’s for Consumption. Dr. King’s New
Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters and have never handled remedies that
sell so well, or that have given such universal
satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee
them fund every purchase time, and we stand ready to re¬
sults do the follow price, their if satisfactory re¬
not use. These remedies
have one their irre&t popularity purely on
their merits. W II & J Davis, Druggisti.
SniLOHS CONSUMPTION CURE
This is bevond onestirn the most
"
successful , . Cough medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of cough, croup and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful sue-
cess in the cure of Consumption is
without a parallel in the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery it
has been sold on a guarantee, a test
which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a cough we earnestly ask
you to try it. Price lOc. 50e. and
$1. If your lungs are sore, chest, or
back lame, use Shiloh’s Porous Plas¬
ter. Sold by T. A.
A A.J,u3HjUi»6illw HlvC-ciCy
** n* v
---
WITT PFnFirMTflP v " rorTVTPV
REVERSING ^ / xllh ^ REPEL- ?
LICAN POLICE
---
Of RapaOitV aild
lifting the burdens of tax\TI'»v
LKAVI S THE PEOPLE HAPPY, WITH
MONEY IN TIlEIIi POCKETS.
Mu. Editor: The misdeeds of the
Republican party having brought this
country to the very verge of ruin, the
question atiscs, shall we help them to
return to power by dividing among
R „ t| , ejr 0 „ >ncc t ,
power and continue the „„Hcv
of robery and plunder of the whole in
dustnal world fora few plutocrats
we have another four years of R 'pub-
lican rule, the South will bi to blame
for it. So sure as the South tails to
turn up a solid Democratic vo’e, just
so sure will Harrison be the next
President of the Uuited States. Then
let no man who votes a Tuircl Party
ticket ever open his m »ut h a-ain
about reforms and Ih? distresses (if
this country .
There is one great question that
presents itself to theAmerican people*
—it dwarfs into insignificance all
others.—Will the people lose sight
of the great cause of their w >es, and
will they go off, child like, seeking
the end of the rainbow for the prom¬
ised bog of gold.
Mr. Mills said in his great Ohio
speech that the “scourge that is tor¬
menting the land and driving con¬
tentment out of so many homes is ex
ees8ive taxation, remorseless, compli¬
cating taxation, indirect, concealed,
hypocritical* exhaustive and blight¬
ing taxation.” Not your state and
county taxation that is levied on
wealth and requires, from you less
than one dollar on every hundred
dollars worth oi property, (that is
levied in the sight of y< ur eyes,) but
it is that other tax it on that conies
over the wall like a thief in Lie nigh
,
that muffles its feet and gloves it*
hands in the softest kil .-that conceal*-
its features with the ma-k of pa'riot-
ism; the taxation that tells you that
it n making you rich when it is rob¬
bing the mouth of Labor of the brea 1
it has earned.
The republ can party avows its in¬
tention and | urpose to lie a contin¬
uation of this taxation. While at ih
same time it will put forth its best ef¬
forts to assist the cranks of the th'rd
party in the South* in the hopes th u
enough votes will lie secure 1 to enahl
them to retain power by this indirect
means.
Its recruiting age.ds arc abroad m
the land some knowingly and inten¬
tionally asserting them, others doing
so ignorantly. Not for the purpose of
enlisting recruits in their ranks arc
they paiticularly at work in the .South.
Oh, not they are too sharp and shrewd
for that. But they are here to sow
the seeds of discord and contention
among the democrats by giving aid
and comfort to the third party , hop¬
ing that the S did South may be
broken.
Knowing the distressed con lition
of the people of this section, they are
inspiring the third parly oratois with
the idea that the sum total of all cur
woes is a want of more m mey. Re¬
publicans will not themselves say as
much, but it seems their purpose to
use the third party in tins silly way
to gull unthinking- people and draw
off votes from the democrats in tbei
chase after more money Everywhere
you hear it proclaimed that the need
of people is more money in circula¬
tion, and right here they stop, and the
impression is left that there u less
money in circulation per capita than
ever before,that there has been a gen¬
eral contraction of the currency until
now there is a scarcity of money in
the country. Ruch is not the troth
and statistics shows that it is not the
truth. There is more money per can
ita to-day in the Unite 1 States than
ever before. The “trouble ’ is not a
scarcity of money in the country, but
it is the scarcity of money in tlu
pockets of the people who earned il
and which has been taken out under
an unjust system of tariff taxes, until
now it is practically concentrated in
the inamifacturing states.
T r , icie is not over §o per capita in
GeorgiaU»-day. while m Rhode Island
ei ^ C1 Ca l ’ R .
v ,, a .
no ^ Suja -' circulation, but it is stnal
distribution. The most prosperous
period ot this country was from 1859
to 1854, then evervb .dy had work,
everybody had plenty, there was an
abundance of money, and yet there
was only $13.50 per capita in circu
lation. The most prosperous year
since the war was in 1870 and then
there was $17.50 in circulation per
capita. In !891 there wi9 $23.45 per
capita in circulation, yet there is in
^ ,e Soutl! and portions ot the \\ eat a
univcrsal cr y of distress. In New
fork, Boston, and all of the creat
cities of the northern and eastern
states money could be had on call for
H to per cent. How uid all of
this money get into the hands of these
! ,eo ! >l0 sinco 1870 > " bi!o 'he per «<l-
tta increased faster than population?
truth is, a few have got it
* * a3 ^ og iin the question, how
did the}* get it?
It was by and through a sly, insid¬
ious, indirect, covert system of tariff
laws by which* unconciously, the mon¬
ey of the people was taken out of
their pockets and passed into the cof-
Cc [ s ° r the protected manufacturers.
The mission of the democratic pirty
’ s t0 ,c ' e,s “ the policy of the last o.)
years and thereby cheapen every art -
<=■•* -tehandiae and leave the pen-
l’ ,e s mone l 111 tlieu pockets, lo
sever the unholv partnership between
*' !l ° gO'Cinment a id the protected
ma n u faoturers; to reduce the tariff
an 1 prevent the possibility of trusts
and combines ; to open up freer trade
with other nations of the world and
thereby give us an opportunity of
trading wherever we can make the
best bargains for our surplus produce ;
to force our manufacturers to sell
goods as cheap to our producers as
they sell them to foreign nations by
reducing the tariff to such a per cent,
as will admit of competition. J/ost
alt agricultural implements are sold
in South America and South Africa
for 50 per cent, less than they can be
bought in this country.
Let us all come together (and not
go off on a wild goose chase) and help
others who suffer equally as much as
we to lift this Durden of taxation from
oTour shoulders. This tariff is the
trouble, let us help to reduce it, give
the poor a showing, help the producer
to a greater part of his own. Let us
“declare for smaller expenditures
and a universal diffus : on of prosperity
and elect a Democratic President and
a congress to execute the people’s
wi!',—then the whole land at a bound
will spring forward into the sunlight
of a new day and stand redeemed* re¬
generated and disa nth railed.”
Respectfully,
Louis Davis.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one million jump e have found just
sue i a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery
for ( omumption, coughs and colds — If you
have never used this Graa’; Cough Medicine
one irial will convince you that it lias wonder-
ful curative powers in alljdiseases of Throat
chest and Lungs. _Each nottla is guaranteed
to do all that is claimed or money will be re-
fuudeJ. Trial bottles tree at W il <fc J Davis’s
Drugstore. Large bottles 50c and 61.
MONEY.
ine question , * has , been asked, , < vvliat ,
;s morsey? and the answers have been
varied. Some conten 1 it is simply a
'
tltedium of _ exchange, , whatever that
medium iiiuuum mi mi 5 dst, tsi oc. ho Othprs uwnera hold »oui thol uiui
gold and silver alone are money. In
considering . , . this ,, . matter ol ... the
WA are
oilimon opinion that u.at there mere is is nothi nooning no th-H in.il can can
be considered money legally, without
■*
the , sanction ol the i government. 1 he
coil oon • uuuuon 1 it ill ion dcolarps QLCl.lie, that tnat congress pmvn-pss
shall have the power to create nmue ;
, bit tnere be , creation . without
can no
a substance - , then it naturally follows
that the power which creates has the
power lo say what substance shall be
used, either gold, silver, copper, paper,
cloth* leather or.any other substance,
or all of them. But after the creative
power lias decreed what that sub¬
stance shall be, it do»s not yet con,
stitute it as money; the government
must place its stamp on the substance
to indicate the goverment’s sanctio »;
and as it takes all the people to con¬
stitute the government, it necessarily
follows that when the stamp is placed
on it, it becomes a legal tender, good
for all contracts both private and
public. The stamp being placed on
it by the government fixes its value
as a medium, of exchange. Obliterate
the stamp and it loses its value as
money and the substance is nothing
more than any other commodity re¬
taining only its commercial or int rin¬
sic value. If any one of the commodi¬
ties hearing the stamp should be re-
gardeS. by '.lie government as
l^cbte '** U - S the « OVe others. ; n ' DM, To «" " ar
- >
broke out found it necessary to i^suc
$60,000,000 full legal tender paper
bm f d for all contracfcs both f or
b .c and „„ i pi . .- i\a.e. . , and as soon
c-ongress, through the influence of ti e
Bankers Convention 1 placed the
•
words “except duties on imports,’
these legal tender notes at once de-
predated to less than fifty cents
the dollar. Now if the government
has the power to issue a full legal
tender, why is it that it cannot issue
to the toiling millions on credit the
same as to the corporations? Will
some one answer why?
T, J , Stoxecypheu.
Easlanollee- Ga.
Evidence* of Former Experience.
^h-- U r--°t'i'
hospital by a policeman at an early j
hour one motming. He required sur- i
gical treatment. There was blood
on Ids shut ar ‘d °o bio
cii^decoraVt^hS^nfp^d hisVft
eye resembled a ripe plum.
“Been fightingi” asked Steward
’ , he 1 from bruigc ,
lips.
“Got licked?”
“Yep,” and the victim settled back
while Freeman went to work
sponge, needle and plaster. V,Title at
work Freeman was observing Iiich-
ardson's nose. That organ was some¬
what swollen and it pointed over its
owner’s right shoulder, lying almost
fiat to the face.
“Nose broken?” the steward in
quired.
“Yep,” again answered the muti
lated man. Freeman seized hold of
Richardson's nasal organ vigorously
and tried to pull it out straight. It
did not budge, but the man did. He
howled like a wolf and swore like a
pirate.
“Keep still till I fix it,” said the
steward, preparing for another pull.
“Fix! Thunder and great guns!
Young man, that nose was broken
seven years ago and was mended this
way. I don't want it fixed. I have
got used to it as it is and would be
lonesome if I could not see it just so.
You let that nose alone.”—Ban Frau
cisco Chronicle.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the f amous little pills for con¬
stipation sick headache,dyspepsia and
nervousness. T A Capps.
Dr. J. N* WEST,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
jDiseases of Women and
Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
OFFIDE HOURS.
8 TO 12 A, M, 2 tc G r. m.
7.30 to 8.30 p m.
J/alheson Duildini/,
loccoa, Ga .
Aolice of Sale .
dinary AgreeaVily to an order of the Court of Or¬
of Habersham will be sold at audit u
at the ?ourt house door of -aid eounty an tie
hours first Tuesday of in May next within ti c legal
sale th? following property to wit -
All of lot of land No 57, except 15 acres off of
the North East corner of said lot. Ai d also
Forty acres of 1 he Northern portion of
lot cels 5 baing 5 and adjoining in lot district No. 5(5, both said par¬
the llth of Habersham
county. Sold as the properly of John La-
Frade and JNTollie LaPrade for their maintain-
ance and education. Terms cash.
N. E. Lovell, Guardian.
if dull, spiritless and stupid, if
your blood is thick and sluggish; if
your appetite is capricious and tin
certain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For
best results take De Witt’s. T A
r Lapps,
GUARDIAN’S - - SALE.
State of Guor.cn, Habersham C unity.-
Agieeable to an order of the court of Ortl in '.I —
i - 3 ' of Habersham county Georgia, will be s Id
at the court h >usc on f lie first Tuesday in
May 1892 within the leg il hours oi sale the
following decl in'mst property to wit: On? half un livi
in a c rtain tract of land lying
in said comity and described as follows: Be
ginning No. ut the ori i.ml North East cornier of
lot LI in the 12ih land district of ILibcr-
Sham comity, thence running North 30 West
to a stake o i the oiigmal line of said *ot,
thence 8ou h 62 West to a hickory on a con-
dit onal lin - made betw e > John 1’, Seilers
and He iry SJ e s, thence along slid condi-
tional line to a conditional corner between
sud land and ( sepli Klc >ckl rs line b the
f)P j g j na! Sou *h ! ast iineofsaid lot of land
thence the t.rig-nal line to the beginning cor-
ner, containing l? f;y (50) acres iu re or less,
(Sold as the property of Enlalie C. Sellers, mi-
nor heir of 0. H. 6< Hers, deceased, late of said
county. Sold tor t <■ purpose of muintainance
and education of sa d ward. Terms cash.
Nancy L. Sellers, Guardian,
Mrs. L. R. Pattoi, Rockford, Ill. ,
writes: ‘From pers -r al experience I
-an recommend l)e Ji itt’3 Sarsapa¬
rilla a cure for impure blood and gen¬
eral debility.’ T A nips. 0241y
livelyStable.
CLARKSVLLg.
House & Spexoeu have a finely
equipped stable; and are prepared to
carry travelers and tourists to any
part of the county at reasonable rates.
T7MVE two-ccnt stanij s will set you a sam
x pie of Arthur's Home Magazine, Pliilada.
Agent* wanted.
s yX each month, end articles on Fashion,
HOKT it all matters of interest tothe home
TORIES PLE Finely illustrated, five §1.50 a year.
AM copy Home for two cent stai ips.
Arthur’s Magazine, Philadelphia
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best features of any
\ Veekl , printed. M. QUAD, late of
'*• u*'™" l '««> P 'p
Jj”" -Yui W^LT „
Wobld
_N XT ew , lor r , Ci.y “
Scientific . American A
Patents Agency for
^ : |
* trademarks,
C0PYR , iCHTsf etc^
For informttioa and free Handbook write to
Every the public patent taken oat by us is brought before
by a notice given free of charge in the
Mtitifw jlmmtaa
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tha
FOR SCROFULA
scrofulous humor
in the blood,
ulcers, catarrh, and
consumption,
use
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
The most
economical,
safe, speedy, and
effective of all
blood-purifiers.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
V.‘ 1,25,": ,. V‘s-f- $4.5? z'. ""~"‘..'.“"“1/‘r7‘-j H >-- , 1. . 1154460.. 71,.” N 'F Wu r3 ,y. , ‘ . ‘, M=
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C ONS U M FT ION CUR E D.
Au old physiciiin, retired from
practice, having had placed in
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
reiuedy for the spiedy and
ne nt cure of Coi su’i>])tion, Bronohiii*,
Catarrh, Asl hma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positi\e and
radical cure for Ner\ons Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after
tested its wonderful curative
iu thousands of cases, has felt it
duty to make it known to his suffer*
mg fellows. Ac tinted by this mo
live and a desire lo relieve
suffering, I will semi free of ci
all who desire it, this recipe, in Gcr
mean, French or English, with full
directions (or preparing and using,
Sent by mail bv addn ssmg
stamp, naming this paper Ik. A
Noyes, 820 Towers’Block. Rochester,
\j. y,
—
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT S
AND PLEASANT HOMES
IN CORNELIA, GA.
The Syndicate recently formed for
building up Cornelia offers unusual
advantages f‘>r profitable investments.
1 si. In a Stock Company.
'1 he par value of the shares is $100.
These e >st at present only $83.33
Only one third, or $11.11 per
share is paid down.
One third, ors5ll.ll per share in
oO days.
One third, or $11.11 per share in
90 days.
Tne $33.33 per share then paid is
worth MOO.
In addition the stocK holders own
real estate that costs their. $50,000,
which is estimated to l>e worth more
;han $150,000 and will constantly in¬
crease in value.
2nd. Persons wishing to buy city
lots, fruit and vegetable farms,
prices sure to advance cun now do so
a Cornelia, either for investments or
for homes. Now is ihe time to invest.
For further information, call on or
addresseitherof the following persons:
The E<ntcr of the News, Toccoa,Ga,
G. D. Stor.e, Ccrnelhi, Ga.
W. M. Scott & Co. Atlanta, Ga.
SIUQavICU'A * ltl&IlwlO i =. i,
® ir\n£v.
_
j. '7imp unc 7a no hip it Anil o/l
Taking effect Jan I7, r 1892.
No. 9. | I Sat. STATIONS. No 12 Sat
Daily Only Daily Only
A. P. M. | T.MhU.hr.te/US-'n* Lv
Zx 7 7 4 30 -3 Turnerville I 1 05 | 12 40
00 8 00 Anamlalu | li 50 j 12 25
SO* | 8 8 8 49 25 10 ( Cornelia J)emS | ' ii 12 io 25 : | | il it H 'o
A 1 P M \r r Lv p M. | P M
VV. V. Lai:KA iNE, Receiver,
IflL ¥_¥ 5Ull
Has Secured During 1892:
W D Ho.elb H Ruler
AndTwfZ V,, J N r '’ ’ o.»T V. n ? n .,T D,^ ’
^ Geo Hivjrt x ,ar, ^ I ^ in ’
* Wm*
JJ R L nis Stephens >hck
Cl.uk n , , Russell, Mnr\ v E. Y il,*ins,
hiances Hodgson Burnett.
And many other distinguished
writers,
(l ^ ire SiUlLiaiT Suit.
J p
. Sunday c , Newspaper ..
1 ‘ =
ill ti.C W o ( id.
- In a.l »2«ye.r
»c. . c»|.y. ..
A tldresS I IiE bL N, New 1 OIK.
•;;ninre.va or,) v>o ‘oup psTC
Pt SJO[top .<q »*«s in.inil* svauo '
saaxjua soai «;..v \\ mm
aoo'lH S>U. un.-S
Garden Pest “ Charmer," packet 15¢.
Potatzo “ American Wonder ‘00 ” Ear almost. 1b., 30c.
Panama. human our packet..............................,..50c. superb strain,
Pansy. Extra choice, packet..................25¢
"Brilliant" Pom)! 'DcGraw, packet 15c.
6 Roses. Rare Waban an both for 500.
Chrysanthemums. each 50m:
6 Choice Geraniums, each 250.; set 1.00
Sweet Corn “ Golden Nugget." packet 10c.
worth Any from one not now a subscriber can have onx’s MAaAzxxn one year free. who orders 81
us before May let.
V In ’8" FL L IDE ' 89 . of One all writer charmer says: catalogues." “ Stands at Every head
person mterestcd in ants, owcrs or egeta as, should have one. Price only ten
cents, which may be deducted from first order. '
A packet of 40-lb. Oat FREE with each order when desired.
isimfimmfiswsmamwm
DAKOTA’S HISTORIC GROUND.
The Pullman Car Speeds by the Spots
Where Crook and Custer Fought.
The Northern Pacific spans the
river just four miles north of what
is known as Custer’s Crossing, and. I
could see from the windows of the
Pullman car the tops of the amphi-
theater of hills amid which General
Crook’s brigade encamped in the
dreary fall of 1S7(J, tentless, ration-
less and under a pelting rain which
converted the whole country around
into a veritable quagmire. The con-
trast between my wretched, muddy
bivouac of that time and the eom-
forts of civilization on wheels as now
experienced made me feel as if sixty
instead of sixteen years had passed
since that unpleasant yet stirring
period. Dakota
“Are we out of yeti” in¬
quired a stout man, one of a party of
four engaged in playing wliLt aer<
the aisle in the sleeper.
“Pretty nearly,” I answer .
saw the well remembered c.
Sentinel buttes—the outlyh:
of the mighty battle line of the l
M issouri bluffs—rising only a s
distance away on our right. Cre* . .
scouts had a skirmish there wi
body of Indians in the memo. ..
Slim buttes campaign. On our 1.
I could see distinctly the two r
backed bluffs through which t ' *e i
gade, all bedraggled and d.
had defiled toward the Liu -
souri in 1870. and the romoml LUC of
many a brave comrade now i: • ur •
caused a feeling of sadness to
over me. We had camped
drew’s creek and on F aver
called also the Indian Fork
Little Missouri, at the per. . ;.
which I had referred. Crook's i
diers were mustered in the v„il y f
the latter stream, according to i.
bimonthly custom.
I wondered how many of t’
brave and stalwart m . ? would i
respond to roll call on this s - , t
eternity. But, though the old
paigners have mostly passed awa
the valleys remain, and they a
among the most fertile to be fou
in the great cattle ranges < f cast .
Montana. Night had fallen re s v.
pegged rapidly—for the train
fast on that section of the road
Glendive, O’Fallon. Blatchfoi-d, Po .-
der River Crossing and h! Lies City r i
famous in Indian history, the 1 v
being on the site of General Mi .
cantonment in 1870-7, when lie i i
dieted such heavy blows upon the
hostiles of that region,
A number of soldiers of the Twen
ty-secoud infantry, a regiment long
and gloriously associated wiui i.. -
frontier, got on the cars at
bound for their post at Fort Keogh,
only tiireo miles westward. We
stopped at tire fort depot to let th to
off and heard the challenge of the
sentinels and the rattle of arms as,
one by one, they passed in. A .short,
compactly built officer came upon
the platform as we were leaving,
and I thought I recognized in him
my old friend Major W. H. Powell,
distinguished in warfare against the
savages. The last station I heard
called out was Rosebud. Sixty or
more miles north, near the hvcahva-
ters of the stream. Crook fought his
big battle with the combined Sioux
and Cheyenne tribes on June 17, 1870,
and up through that dark and wind-
ing canyon General Custer marched
at the head of the Seventh cavalry
less than a week later to the point
where lie turned off to the Little Big
Horn, where he forfeited his life for
bis daring in the midst of a rearing
flood of angry hostiles the 25th of
tlmt month of battles.
It is a strange outcome that the
northern Cheyennes, who fought
against our troops more desperately
than any of the other tribes, have
their reservation established on the
Rosebud near the field where Crook
fought and within sight of the Custer
battlefield. They are a brave and
spirited tribe—the Spartans of the
Indian race—and are held in more
respect by their white neighbors than
any other breed of savages. Poor
fellows! Pinched with hunger as
they have been, they liave refrained
from breaking the law, and many
a generous ranchman lias given them
an occasional beef to “make their
hearts feel good” during the hard
times which seem ever to r cnain
with this proud, gal amt ai/r justly
renowned tribe of native Americans.
Under favorable con litmus the Chey-
ennes would sustain the pen pictures
of Fenimore Cooper. They are the
Mohicans of the west.-Cor. Chicago
Tribune.
Tabor Saving Devices.
Mamma—I wish you would go to
Madam Modestte's and tell her that
res ! to tooti S h ‘. <“3 t want it si-
terecl.
Small Son (complainingiy) — Mad-
a f Modestte’s so far off, and I’m tired
pmym ball. Mayn 11 go to a nearer
dressmaker?
Mamma—Any other dressmaker
won't do.
Small Son (after reflection)—Well.
I go to the drug store around
th’ corner an get you a bottle of anti
fat?—Good News.
Ni g h 7sweate'Tav bv
the ^’ «»1th *
bot water. T It is a great help also
toward toning up the skin to rub the
^I bathing b ™ towel kl f wnmg the mo out ™ of n ? salt *! ith wa H
ter salt entere the pores oiii
stimulates the skin to healthy ae
tiom-New York Journal,
One Way of Making Vinegar.
You can make your own white
vinegar by adding five gallons
°f ram water to ten pounds of
mashed raisins and letting the mu-
ture Stand in a warm plac© for a
montli.-Good Housekeeping.
An Impairing Mirnl.
Father— En r erything I say to you
goes in at one ear and out at tne '
other.
Little Son (thoughtfully )—13 that
what little boys has two oars for,
papa?—Good News,