Newspaper Page Text
Rates Of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for less than one
month will be charged $1.00 per inch, for first
insertion, and 50 cents for each subsequent
insertion. Fora longer period the following
are our rates
Inches I lm j 3 m Gin | 12m
i
1 3 t • 1 i ■ inch COT, CO COI, “ I. $ S8383S $ cr 0 0 C ‘ $8 25 40 12 is 10 | $12 75 40 25 15 IS
Local and business notices inserted for ton
Si" cm the''first apptiorance 0 ^” t?»« r advertf-m
contracf Cept When otllcrwise arran 6 ed by
> Obituaries from $1 to *5.
Geo. P. Rowell ann Uo. in the last American
sssssssfis^s^.;: Newspaper Directory, reports the NEWS as
,an a,,r
We have appointed the following
gentlemen agents to whom subscrip—
tinn.tniiy he (Mid:
' • „• 1tnn '
rn,nelia , _.l.fl Moore
Tnrnerville.—Mitchell Franklin.
n, I allulah , P rails, „ A. , r U. , Godfrey. ,,
Kastanollee I.. Tf. Coe. *
And generally money may be pan!
l e your post masters. Our friends in
arrears are earnestly'requested to pay
up.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church,South ;prenoh-
inj? 11 a. m. and 7:50 p m every Sunday. Sun
day school 10am evervSunday; J B Simmons
Mipt. B Prayer Allen, service 7:50 p m Wednesday
(Tp. P Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. Bev L A Simpson
pastor; 2nd preachinp at 11:30 am and 7:30 p rn
on and Itli sabbaths in each month.Sun¬
day school at 10 a m every smhhatli, W M
Ihislia supt. Prayermeeting at 7:30 p m every
Wednesday.
preaching B iptist Church, Rev A E Keesc pastor;
at 11:30 a m and 8 p in on 3d and 4th
Sm davs- Sunday school at 10 a m every Sun¬
day, Wednesday W .1 Hayessnpt. Prayermeeting 8 p m
nitrlit.
TOCCOA. GA APR. 30
Miss Marie Bruce returned to Ath¬
ens Tuesday.
Rev, L. A. Simpson returned from
Gainesville last Tuesday.
Dr. T. G. Underwood of Carnes-
villo was in the city Thursday.
The Southern Baptist Convention
meets in Atlanta next Friday.
Mrs. M. F. Keller is recovering
from her long and dangerous illness.
Your Uncle Billie Bowers was reg¬
istered at the Cleveland House Thurs¬
day.
Mr. T. II. Burton of Lnvotiia vis¬
ited bis sister, Mrs. Dennington this
week.
J. P. Vickery bas had a thousand
dollar so la fountain placed in bis
store.
Madam Rumor has it that wedding
bells will • e he ard in Toccoa Sunday
week.
Several letters from correspondents
crowded out this week, will appear
next.
Mrs. W A. Matheson and Mrs. W.
It. Bruce pout Tuesday shopping \n
Atlanta.
Mrs. Wilson and her accomplished
(laughter Miss Maggie visited At¬
lanta Tuesday.
Uapt. II. J. Cooper spent a day or
two in town this week chatting w.tli
his many friends.
Rich Isbell has joined the band
and the people in his region of th •
city can neither eat nor sleep.
Mrs. Morris, who has been visiting
her daughter Mrs. Bruce, returned to
Carnesville Wednesday.
Protracted meetings will be com¬
menced air the Presbyterian church
next W ednesday evening.
Mr. T. Reid Davis, a student of
Young Harris Institute is in the city
this week visiting his parents.
The W. C. T. U. will have their
regular meeting Monday May 2nd at
the residence of Mrs. .1. B« Simmons.
R, W. Avers and his beautiful
daughter Miss Bulah, of Ayersville
visited relatives in the city recently.
Mrs. and Mrs. P. H. Wright of Ilar-
m Dny Grove were guests at the home
of Mi. T. C. Wright, the first of the
week.
R. L. Folgier killed the boss
crane Thursday. The bird was a very
large one, measuring four feet from
tip to tip.
Marshal Jackson is on the streets
with a force iff hands smoothing them
up and improving the appearance of
the town generally.
Supt. Hammond of the R. & D. R.
R. has tendered Marshal Jackson a
free pass to Atlanta during the South¬
ern Baptist Convention.
The Editor at the News has a farm
near Toccoa for sa’e for $700, richly
worth a thousand, splendid bargain
for somebody.
G. L. King of lied Hill
nied by his charming daughter
Lula, and niece Miss Eliza
was in the city Thursday.
The many friends of Mrs. D.
Simpson are glad to welcome her
her little son back to Toccoa
their long sojourn in Anderson.
Notice. —All notes and
due me or J. B. Simmons & Co.
in the hands of Brown & Mitchell
if uot paid or arranged
at once, they are authorized to plac'
them for collection. J. B. Simmoxs.
Speaking of the third party leaders
an exchange sums them up in this
fashion: Peek, Polk and Post, poor,
poorer, poorest. Winn, Watson,
Weaver, worse, worser, worst.—El-
berton Gazette.
Report says that a prominent siti-
zen of Candler went east to buy
£ ree, » goods and was arrested in
I>lllIadeI P lua * How true the rumor
is we cannot state.—Gainesville Ins
dustrial News.
_ I rof. . . Denmngton
. has sold the
sam-
pi*«o k.p» in h» «««w.Ed.
wards. Bud is naturally of a tnusi- i
cal turn of mind, and the nightly
prowls squalls of the bushy,ail-
edTotn cat have entirely > ceased c on his
slreet -
Now x . is . the time . for . a true man to
6 | low his color , , f he is a Democrat
. , .
6 ," n Sa - so ’ au< not s ^ UlK aroun( ^
.
waUln - ' osee winch s-de is going to
be the biggest. This is not personal,
but if the cap fits you can wear it if
you choose.— Hartwell Sun.
Dr. B. W. Moore of Clarksville
spent last Sunday with his daughter
Mrs. W. H. Kilgo, Dr. Moore was
accompanied by bis niece, Miss Hat-
tio Sloan, an accomplished and popu^
lar teacher in the Clarksville High
School.
Several parties from Toccoa went
to the Tugalo fishing this week.
Some of them returned empty handed
while others had better luck. Mr. R.
M. Wheeler being among the luckv
ones; he brought back a hamper bas
ket filled with carp and catfish, be¬
sides several strings of eels and nu¬
merous turtles.
Two of Toccoa’s young men en¬
gaged in a trotting match IFednes-
day night. There was no betting on
tlie race; in fact it was not generally
known that the boys were to test
their speed, but the promiscous
throwing of rocks by some mischiev¬
ous boys prompted the race and they
entered into it on the spur of the
moment, taking off tliair shoes and
coats after they had got on a full
head of steam, ar.d notwithstanding
the fact that the boys had not been in
traili ng for the event, it is said they
covered themselves with glory, and
the speed made in putting distance
between them and the place of whiz¬
zing rocks would elicit the envy of a
western cyclone.
Take notice everybody! On May
18th there will be ar. excursion train
run on the R. &. D. road from Green
ville, S. C. to Tallulah Falls and re
turn. Passengers will betaken on at
all stations between the points
named. The excursion is to be given
under the auspices of the Order of
Railway Conductors, and it is intend¬
ed to make this trip a great success
in the way of enjoyment to all who
go. There will be at least 15 con-
ductors along and each one will see
personally that the best of order is
preserved. All who desire to visit
the far-famed Taullulah Falls should
avail themselves of this excellent op^
portuuity to spend a delightful day
there.
The Democratic Rally in the town
park was well attended last Saturday
considering the limited notice that
was given of the meeting. Messrs.
Louis Davis and A. E. Keese ad¬
dressed the meeting. Both speeches
were timely, logical and full of dem¬
ocratic doctrine and advice. They
discussed the pertinent issues before
the people, urging the importance of
harmony and the danger of division
on the eve of the important elections
that are to come off this fall. Aftei
the speaking, a list was sent around
and with two or three exceptions the
entire audience signed it, pledging
themselves to work for the Democrat¬
ic party and Democratic success. The
Club was made up from the voters of
Toccoa ai.d Currahee districts and
numbers one hundred and fifty.
The following clipping from the
Consitution describes part of the en¬
tertainment given bv the young la¬
dies of the physical culture classes at
Agnes Scott Institute last week:—
j “Misses Idaline Edwards, Venable
Holt, Loulie Hurst, Marv Strickler,
Annie Lou tlarralson and Lida Ram
-ay gave, according tc Delsarte rule,
attitudes and gestures, expressing the
thoughts contained in quotations
from different authors as each pass-
tiure was read. The oruceful figures
clad in white costumes of Grecian
style, seemed to have caught the very
poetry of motion, as they glided from
deep thought to joy, sadness, conde¬
scension, submission, appeal, silence,
deli”ht, humility, disdain, despon¬
dency, farewell, listening and finally
into a low tender song.”
-- m 9 1--
Homemade tobacco in the hand
for sale by HAM. Payne.
Leathe? wood .
Hurrah for Lcatherwoo 1
The farmers are now m a big way
of planting cottoD and corn.
Lhe boys keep the neighborhood
filled with mirth and gavety, as tl;ev
travel around through the country.
A certain farmer in our
made an image like unto a man and
kept setting around his yard in ti e
to keep the hawks from his
an<l kept it at bis smokehouse
at night to keep the rogues out
it proving too dissatisfactory it
'* . . h about . mile
‘ oun un a one and , a
<«>« ** («*"■* <*»««. a i.
PP ose d lie did the hanging himseli j
,
by one other, who showed
»•<>. ;
fl ' e 1> ° 5 ' 8 i; “' e - ut 1 de, ' atra -'
at Cannon’s Aca lcmv which > ,
. interesting / to all who will ... go to, t
‘“■«“««* v ,, , sob-, . I
We tender our earnest sympathies
tL c three boys who went near the
the other Sunday night
ins, and sat like the boy the calf
over, without anything to say,
take coinage boys and try it
we hope you will not get de¬
in j our conversation.
BAPTIST COVKN-
TION, ATLANTA, GA.
MAY 6 ih TO 13th.
For the above occasion the Rich¬
mond & Danville R. R. will sell re¬
rate round trip tickets to At¬
lanta, Ga. and return at rate of one
First Class Fare for the round trip.
will be on sale May 3d to 6 th
inclusive, good returning until Jiay
17lh 1892.
deaIocrathTmass meeling.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Democratic Club, or¬
at Toccoa on the 23rd. of
April 1892. The Secretary was re¬
to furnish the Toccoa News
with a copy of the same :
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That we the Democrats in Mass
Meeting assembled do hereby affirm our al-
legiciiee to the National Dem cratic Bar y of
United States and endorse the platform oi
1888.
We insist that tariff reform is the perira-
issue before the American people and de¬
nounce the McKinley Bill as the most out
rageous measure of taxation e. er proposed o
(nacted into a law by an American con.gres .
It lia inure se i the burden 1- ,already to ■ great,
upon the necessaries of life and reduced 1 1 . es
luxuries that are most able to he r : hem
It made existence harder for farmer and wage
earner in the lan 1 in order that the profits of
monopolies and trusts may be increased. 1
robs the many to enrich the few. Being op¬
posed to class legislation we favor a tariff
levied for the sole purpose of producing a rev¬
sufficient to defray the legitimate ex¬
penses of the government economically ad¬
ministered.
We steadfastly adhere to the principles of
sound finance, and demand that one do lar
shall be the worth of any other the world
around, and sufficient in amount and elastic
enough in character to meet the varying de¬
mands of the business of the c uintry.
We denounce the Third l\.rty p’atform as
hypocritical in its pretenses as profes ing 1 v
for the peop’e, yet d es not propose to reduce
the burdens of taxation that is ciushing the
people into the earth. Not one word does it
say in favor of a reduction of the tariff. It
proposes to relieve the people by adding more
taxes, and even larger expenditures of money
than was ever dreamed of by that arch enemy
of the South, the Republican party.”
A tiue copy from the minutes.
L. P. COOK. Sec.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
To the Democracy of Haber¬
sham county: - In compliance with
the resolutions adopted by the State
Democratic Executive Committee, 1
hereby call a Mass Meeting to meet
at the Court House on the first Tues-
day in May for the purpose of select¬
ing delegates to represent Habersham
countv in the convention to be held
in Atlanta on the 18th of J/av for the
purpose of sending delegates to lie
National Democratic Conver.tio 1 1 *
be held in Chicago on the 21st of
June. Also for transacting any and
all business concerning the Democrat¬
ic party in Habersham county.
All democrats are requested to be
present and take partin said meeting.
County papers will plea«e continue
to insert this call until the fiist Tues¬
day aforesaid.
Thus. J. Gastley, Ch,
Dem. Ex. Com.
The superior merit of At er’sChorry
Pectoral a- an anodyne expectorant
i> due bi a ski! ful combination of the
i >N t powerful ingredients . Nothing
like H has ever been at rmpted in
phartnacy, and its success in the cure
of puim n ry complaints is unpara!-
Jeled.
__
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE.
bej iuss the higher they rise in soci-
etv the weaker they find
bodily. Risley’s Philotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with the
many ills of womankind successfully.
If voiir druggist lias not got it iie wild
order it for you for 81 a bottle, from
Ohas. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
62 Courtlaudt St., New York. Send
for a descriptive pamphlet, with
rections and certificates from many
ladies who have used it and can’t say
enou K oh in favor of Risley’s *
token.
OUR CLUB LIST.
The first column of figures in the
following list gives the publishers’
yearly subscription rates for the vari>
OU s papers and ma a/.ines; in the
seco d column will be found the
price at which each can be obtained
to S ether with the Toccoa News for
one year:
Pub’s With
Prices S kws
L?"i»Dcot?sMa^nemSiUhy #1 S££S 81 50
T o.i
in CO
m ^
St. Nicholas......... .m 8 :0
SciemAnicnsuplSmcnt Yrelnte; s \ and t-;oid simnleirient......w Builder-edtn .w w m SSSS CO lO 'L7 :7
«»•«» 8 1.0
Hirvers\agltz^' Home Masruzne.. m m m SSS£ O f-i I 1 oo
ne in 4 § 4 oo
fgg Harpers r°»»is SL""V r™P>« e w 4 3 8 4 4 2o 2o
■£ 8 2 5o
\rhrJ f M-?Xe 2 M ' 111 in O 1 'S 8 2 1 5o 75
In ?- a 1 - Ma - tziue , •--- -m 1 8 1 90
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
-
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion,
constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap-
petite, coming up of the food, Yel¬
low Skin, when for 75c we will sell
them Shiloh’s Vitalizer,guaranteed to
cure them. Sold by T. A. Capps,
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Two good mules for sale cheap,
work anywhere. Apply to F. A.
Mabry, Toccoa, Ga.
Letters from our correspondents
-hould reach us JFednesday’s of each
week to lie inserted that week.
Ladies Undervests, only 10c.
Bright,Burroughs & Tsbell.
Ribbon cane syrup^Oc. per gallon.
Try it. Bright,Burroughs & Isbell.
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy.— A
marvelous cure for catarrh, Diphthe¬
ria, canker mouth, and Headache.
With each bottle there is an in eni-
ous Nasal Injector for the mor 2 stie-
cessful treatment of those complaints
without extra charge. Price 50c.Sold
by T. A. Capps.
•!OSrlTAL!7Y AMONG WOODSMEN.
Where ihe f Iraii.sjcr I* Taken in ami
rUii-.l;; in feel at Home.
Among a genuine woodsmen in
•Astern America great hospitality to
jL'cuig'ers is the most distinguishing
wait. By woodsmen is meant those
who make their living by chopping
tad hauling logs, and who live all
win ter in log camps, half buried up
in the snows of a vigorous northern
.•Innate, far away from the outer
world. Among these people there is
no law against tramps. The solitary
hunter or the lonely traveler whom
night has overtaken in his journey
always receives a cordial welcome,
not from one, but from ail of the
crew.
As soon as the stranger's head is
inside of the low door by which the
hut is entered, the cook calls out to
him to wall: in, for it is this func¬
tionary who does the honors of the
camp. He is then invited to take a
place on the “deacon seat,” that he
may bo better able to warm his feet
before the lire. The question is then
put, “Have you had your supper?”
and the wanderer is asked to step up
and have a bite; even if he has al¬
ready supped he will be almost forced
to take a piece of sweet cake and to
drink a cup of tea.
The teakettle always sits beside the
fire, and on the stranger’s arrival the
cook gives this “a good boil,” for
woodsmen want their tea boiled.
Some fat pork is cut and put into the
pan and is soon simmering over a
cheery fire. While the stranger is
taking off his moccasins and putting-
on a dry pair of socks, with which
the cook is always ready to furnish
him, the cook is plying him with
questions as to what is going on out
in the settlement.
So soon as the ‘ ‘boss” or owner of
the camp and crew come in at night,
their day’s work over, the stranger
Ls cordially greeted by all; in fact he
becomes one of themselves and is
expected to walk up to the bean pot
or the frying pan and to help himself
to anything that suits his palate
without asking anybody. He not
only becomes as one of the crew, but
tho best place in the berth is reserved
for him, some one turning out of it
and sleeping on the deacon seat
(the hewn plank on which the crew
sit when eating their meals). Some-
times the deacon seat is preferable
to the berth.
Many years since, late one stormy’
winter night, I arrived at Mr. W.
Richard's logging camp at the “Otter
Slide.” on the Nashwall: river, New
Brunswick. The crew had retired,
When I entered the camp Mr. R.
raised his head from the fir boughs
on which he was lying and said to
me, “Come, take this place.” I
cauglit at the moment a glimpse of a
bed of snow beneath the green
boughs. “No. thank you, I prefer
the deacon seat.” On this I gladly
stretched my weary limbs with my
boots for a pillow and coat thrown
over my shoulders for covering; and
yet. after all. my sleep was sounder
and more refreshing than that of one
amid all the luxuries of the town.
Forest and Stream.
Wherein the Banana Excels AVheat.
The banana possesses all the essen-
tiais to the sustenance of life. Of
wheat alone, or potatoes alone, this
cannot be said. When taken as a
steady diet the banana is cooked—
baked dry in the green state, pulped
in water as a soup or cut
in slices and fried.-Goldthwaite’s
Geographical Magazine.. _______
Doctors may differ i-
the cause of that <eolin
so prevalent m i..o s (
l) «t all agree as to what is the
remedy for it, namely, Ayer’s
,-arilla: it makes the weak strong,
effectually removes that tired
_
JYhete fo ah a re.
W, F. V. FARAEEE,
Barber and Hair Dresser.—Satisfac¬
tion Guaranteed. -— Shop
over Drug Store.
It is a fixed and immutable law
that to have good, sound health one
must have pure, rich and abundant
blood. There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of De Witt’s
Sarsaparilla. T A
LUMBER
AT--—
LOW PRICES.
W e have rented the saw mill for¬
merly owned by the Alliance about
3^ will miles furnish south all of kinds Toccoa. We will
of lumber at
lowest prices, delivered anywhere
v ithin 4 miles of the mil free of cost.
Leave orders in Toccoa with T. R.
Isbell. C, C. Walters.
m 123 in M. S. Haves.
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs the cure
is best, De Witt’s Little Early Risers
are the smallest pills* will perform the
cure and are the best. T.A.Capps.
A
VALUABLE
PRESENT!
A year’s subscription to a popular
AGRICULTURAL PAPER GIVEN
FREE TO OUR READERS.
By special arrangements with the
publishers we arc prepared to furnish
FREE to each of our readers a year’s
subscription to the popular monthly
agricultural journal, the American
Farmer, published at Springfield and
and Cleveland, Ohio.
This offer is made to ar. 3 ’ of our
subscribers who will pay up all ar¬
rearages on subseription and one year
in advance, and to any new subscri¬
bers who will pay one year in advance
The American Farmer enjoys a large
national circulation, and ranks among
the leading agricultural papers. By
this arrangement it COSTS YOU
NOTHING to receive the American
Farmer for one year. It Avill he to
your advantage to call promptly.Sam¬
ple copies can be seen at our office.
‘Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten the road to the home in the
skies.’ But early to bed and a‘Little
Early Riser,’ the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. T A
Capps.
Lippincott’s pubislied. widely-read Is the most popular Magazine and
111 1 iimw —mmmmc
Each number Complete Novel,
contains
short stories, sketches, poems, etc*.
The January (1892) numbei will contain
The Passing of Major Kilgore-
By Young £. Allison.
The February (1892) number will contain
Roy tho Royalist.
By William Westell.
The March (IS92) number will contain
A Soldier’s Secret.
By Captain Charles King.
For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers.
SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. $3.00 -'E2 YilAH.
Subscriptions received at the office of
this paper.
MOKE
200,000SUBSCRIBERS
Emore than 1,000,000 readers.
The Homo agazi ne, of Washington,
D. C., Conducted bv Mrs. John
A. Logan .
A ACVni FORTHE IlO MES
OF AMERICA.
||C . l>3,t . . l , "' t 'l’ r| ced , periodical . , ever
printed anywhere, in any language,
Twenty-four to thirty-two large
pages monthly, Dane’s equal to more than a
l)U l > unar nd re e d ( « P a 0 cs of ot tuc the ordinary ordinary sizeo sized
magazine.
More than adozen departments,each
putting itself in the closest, touch
with the wants and needs of the home.
Literat ure of the very highest
aid, contributed l>y the best and
popular writers of the day.
H olds all its old friends, and
c ontinur.lly making new ones.
ever it goes, it goes to
a part of the home life and
and consciet.ee in every family.
The Home Magazine has won
present enviable place in
literature,and in the homes and
of the people, by deserving it.
We have made arrangements b\
which we can furnish this valuabh
periodical and the Toccoa News om
year for $1.25 in advance. Do no
miss this opportunity to secuie
home paper, and a valuable fanaio
periodical in addition for a little roon
than the price of the one.
A|| QQ M ji|Xv'i»
tMrmib«r-.a,ii ,
no. t .o.rer r. . -f.-
i;r_
b.c.allic -<■«,». aucssu,
^ > .// I V / V
Every subscriber for ]8l ! 2 to Arthur’s New Homo M I
trated, will receive $3 00 ,
worth of McCall’* Glove-fitting :
McC all A Co. want to introduce their new patt<-rns*we want to in":
-
the circulation of our magazine. We make an agreement to help each
other and the result is our subscribers get the greatest offer ever made
by a magazine. New subscribers < et three months free, No advance
in price; still only $1.50 a year. Full particulars in January number,
sent postpaid [including'.*! pattern order, worth 2f> cents], for five tvie-
stamps Address, ~
cent .
Art hut's .1 ew Home 9/aaa ^ me,
Loci' 7Jo.v 913 . Tl idedelplna
8
P. SIMPSON & CO,
TGCCOA DA-
Headq’trs for Machinery
And Machinery Supplies, also repairs all kinds of Mae!;i inerv.
FKUBnUTiJlil^ v\3iY{X\')Y
BOTH PORTABLE AND TRACTION.
CESSER SAW FRILLS.
Fanners and others in want of either Lngi nes or Separators, will save
money by using the above machines. We are also prepared to give lowest
prices and best terms on the celebrated
<<IESTEY 0RGANS.H
$)>? up Jff l/s and LJeaporalot s.
Tl'/rtfe Smut o > Mmhinelj
>
M’CORMICK REAPERS, MOW¬
ERS AND RAKES.
Y? hich need only a trial to prove their superiority. Call and see us
before yon buy, Duplicate parts of machinery constantly on hand.
aaaag£>s.aflBaf
Mexican
1 stang
Liniment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Man
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal by the Housewife, the
Farmer, the Stock Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of
M U ST A NG Li NIM E NT.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day.
All druggists and dealers have it.
CUT THIS OUT
Anfi witli 25cents, send it to Kunkel Broth¬
ers. 612 olive Street, St. Louis Mo.and recei ve
the is following bona fide music in Reference, reguhu sheet form.This
a offer - the publish¬
er of tills piq>er.
EIGHT PIANO SOLOS.9
Kroeger, Ernest It.; Vatse in A minor Op. 24,
No. 3.
Moszkowski Maurice.; Bouree. Op. 38, No. 1.
Con Lichner. rath, Louis.; Gondolicra.Olavierstueck.
Heinrich.; Arosio. Op. 34.
Lang, Gustave. In the Country. (Auf
dem Lnnde.) Op. 21)2.
Liehoer Heirneb. '1 he Lar jo Pur
Loescbhorn lesque Ethiopian.
A. Good Night. (Gute
Nacht.) Op. 96.
ICetterer. Eugene. Success Polka.
Op. 254
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. With English,Ger
man find French Text. Ah! Tis a
Dream (Ich hattc einst ein sehocnes
Vaterland.) (-)’ Avals Reve.)
Mattel, ito. With Engli-h
,m " PIANoT)TU-'T CI "
0 \K
Paul, Jean, tie Flirt.
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loesclihorn, A. 16 Studies. Book
III, Op 65.
w
u
m 1 te
x 1 r.i:r, * ,.1 • ,
.
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m the d i'7
can r \
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r c-i 7
all « *
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n
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a .1
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jsun'.-nu’s t v
7.1L-A'-“ L-iL iSLcj ou. :.r" : :
-- f»r- ■ 1
snve»!?ve rrotrreea, that ti erfriches all w ike If i*.
« / the g t cfyportr-n i■;I kj rtiijr P* e erer
uB 1
I ivc. Item* v .-Tc once. i (idiV.U
J. T.-CARTER
makes to order VVagons, Bujygie?,
and does all k : nds of Blacksmiihing;
Repaiis chines tools, implements and ma¬
of all kinds. For
. SfiBS Bft 'bHWC RK j
go to the shop of J. T. Car er.
A POPULAR FAMILY.
.Tfvxte; “How is it. Kate, that you always
seem to ‘catch on to the last new thing? Do
what I may, you always seem to get ahead
of me.”
Kate: “I don’t know: T certainly do not
make any exertion in *L.;t direct k - 1 .”
Jennie: “ Well, duringt‘m last 1‘ wmonths,,
for example, you have taken up painting,
r~Mm i 1 1
u m : ’’ 1
r V —*
.w \ j *
£^
' 1 ‘ t**\ m
f v dS
without nnv t&acbcr ; you cams to the- re«cuo
when Miss Lafarge deserted her Dcl.wte cia&3
go .suddenly, and certain)/ instructs we ait; aU imr I Lcxrd rov-
lag in grace under your 1 n : how
you nis telling made Tommy Kerne- hot evening baseball:
clui* mistakes in playing'
you seem to bo up on all the latest ‘fads.’ and
know just whatto flounder all U;-eu rot!:, newt;
you nth entertaiu have lieautitoMy; iinprov iso in and health,o in the v'n-j, iast
in' you
'Where you tell me, to your idiys;'Tjleeltureexe>'- of i -os.j
do you ^et aU your -formation
from in this little- out-of-the way place?—for
you never “Why. go to the Jennie, city.” wiil make
Kate: <iu me
vain. 1 have only one se reeof ii fo. inf aoi,
but it is surprisin.-f how it meets a want s. I
tbe’next very seldom few hour days «d briug anything cli n» iiifr-rmationi w Lut whet
me f
ou the subject. Magic? Iw! Magazine!
And a great tixjasurc it is to us all, for it
really household: furnishes the has rending for h t!ie v.-beie
father given uj> ■:s ir.agaz" 3
that be has taken lor years, nt be =.;i .s tfc»
one givc3 more and Letter information
the -abjectH of the Cay ; aval me: uer erfff
that it is that i hat-makes her such a fat .<■■■ 3
^............. lu fiict. wo s-'l agree vaat tf '?
•zinc a:l ruhiished, hem.
of of t
ip-t-ii, r other t>H
only need to take cue h stead •'■ F ec •••?’3l, f.ud
that ia wliere tt»o economy cmaw in, for I it a
only ~ *.00 a year. Btriiaps ye., L ink am
mm, ot, better etill, *em1 ID cents tell r-fk
W. Jo:, lii Dc:nor ■. l-> i.-- t vd-a
birw.-t. Now York. I w a samnie r -pv, and I
eha.l always consider that l have dene y«m
a great favor; andinaj t>cyo»rw*Ut repuiatioil ecrittivg oi
i,.j out, as y best 011 say we nave the
being i.h; informed Cemorest’e faimiy Fataig- iu.tQ’m. v 4i
tli^t does be so. it.” it is