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Toccoa News-
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fiend Money Order, Postal Note or
h«aft. Address,
The Toccoa News,
Toe cos, Ga.
TOCCOA, GA.:
Saturday, way t, i892
For Congros*,
COL, J. W. ROBERTSON,
Of Habersham.
That is a ticket that will win. In
ability, Col. Robertson has few
equals in this district; in stern in teg
rity and exalted character ho has no
superior; in clear conceptions
right, in courage to stand firmly by
liis convictions, he is the peer of any
kian in the , nation. . ... Ills^ . large , busi-
ness experience; his intimate knowl—
6 d<re of the hi ghest needs of all the
peoJ>!e of the state; his sympathy for
the hard-worf ing industrial classes;
his opposition J 1 to monopolies, to high
tanlt,, . . .
taxation, to .
to oppressive ex-
iravagant appropriations of public
funds, to political wickedness in high
places, , as shown , ii- by Ins earnest . and i
oloquent speech at tho convention,
place him before all others as the
proper man to represent t.ie ., pe pie
of the 9th Georgia District ill the
Congress of the United Slates. lie
is a man oi whom no one will be
ashamed; on the contrary of him
every man and woman will be proud,
realizing their representative in con¬
gress is worthy to sit in the seat
where sat a Toombs, a Hill or a
Stephens.
•*
The cry of “hard times, tight mon¬
ey and no business to speak of” is
heard in all directions in every south'-
©ru state. It matters not where one
travels, whether in the cotton belts of
Georgia, Foutli Carolina and Ala¬
bama, or in the grain, grass ami caG
tie regions of Tennessee find Ken¬
tucky, everywhere he hears the same
universal complaint. Merchants aie
idle, hmo half the goods usually
bought at this season, remains unsold
on their shelves.
* * *
But whd 9 tho financial outlook ap¬
pears gloomy, the prosj eets are not
wholly discouraging, on tho contrary
there is much to encourage. The
small merchandise sales are sure in¬
dications that people are ecor.oniiz-
in«r,—spending but little money and
keepinor out of debt. The farmers
are planting more cereals than ever
before; the Heavenly Father is smil¬
ing on their labors; wheat, oats and
corn are coming forward luxuriantly;
they give promise of abundant har¬
vests in Habersham, Franklin and
throughout the state, thus making
abundant food for home consumption,
and saving to the state the millions
heretofore sent abroad for these pro¬
ducts. Abundant harvests of grain
and vegetables, means abundant food
for all, money saved, cotton a surplus
money crop, resulting in an era of
prosperity and wealth to the people
of Georgia, and the entire South.
Take courge; cheer up!
=K * *
Lively tiniei in *ho political world;
people in the various states are
aroused to unusual activity; conven¬
tions are being held, stirring speech¬
es are made, and the political parties
are marshaling their hosts for the
Presidential contest.
lr * *
Goorgia is not behind; democrats
particularly are wide awake; the ral¬
lying cry has gone forth over the
state and the enthusiastic elans are
gathering in crowds around her ban¬
ners. Last Tuesday conventions were
held in many counties, and a voice
ZuJtZZnfl ^ f " r Ui, r, “*“ , * 8 ‘ '
.e p. at pm etplea of .lerooc-
,CJ, and the Mil,in*
that ni, lead the democratic* hosts
.
to victory.
* *
In this procession Habersham is
not behind, The meeting- on
day was large; the people
in Clarksville from all parts of
county and manifested an intense in
terest in the coming campaign, The
speeches routed them to a high de¬
gree of enthusiasm, plainly, show¬
ing them that democracy is op¬
posed to monopolies, misrule, oppres¬
sive t-axation and unjust laws; that
it is the party of tne people, and that
through it t.ie farmer ami aL the hard
working industrial classes can soonest
ave their wrongs redressed and their
?!gh»s best !mcmta>n«* 1
Elsewhere will be found the j»ro-
eeedings of the convention in Clarks-
ville; its careful perusal will be high
ly interesting to all our readers.
resolutions must comment] themselves
to all who are opposed to bad govern-
tnent, and ’.he evils there condemned,
and who are in favor of doing away
with those evils and of establishing ^
that state of affairs in the govern-
ment and nation, by which shall be
that‘Cardinal doctrine of
democratic Faith’ ‘’Equal rights to all,
and special privileges to none.”
A L E A J) E R.
^iiice i:~ li -st introduction, Electric Bitters
tia< gained rapidly in popular favor, until
now it is e'e rlv in the Lad among pure med¬
icinal ton C3and alteratives—cor.lamiag noth¬
ing which permits recognized its use as a beverage or and in-
tox cani. it is as the best
purest medicine for all ailments of Stomach.
Indigestion. Liver or Kidneys. Constipation, It will cure Sick drive Headache, Malaria
and
from tlie system. Sati.-fiction guaranteed
with each bottle or the money tvtll be refund¬
ed. I’rico only 50 cents per bottle. Sol-! by
W II & J Davis.
EASTANOLLEB.
Married, at the home of the britle’s parents,
Miss Etta Whiten to Mr. T, J. Fountain,Sun-
ay morning April 2 «th at 8 o’clock. Rev.W.
W Stowe ofllciating. The happy couple have
‘ *
our best w;sbc9-
Mr. Farmer’s dog w<?ht mad a few days ago
aiK * le - ft home.
ativeaat Ea , tanolIee this wcok .
The poor man’s bad cold, commonly called
La Grippe in these latter days, is still preva-
lent in this section,
s w . MMCk . t w thc cljaml , io „ man
here, as lie masacred one Friday, measuring
nearly four feet from tip to tip.
Henry Stonecypher is at home now fresh
frQ Q a Norlll Carolina colle . e .
The peach crop is all about killed in this
section and we fear the apples are damaged.
slrang -r has made his or lier, we haven't
i earne(l wh i c h, appearance at Bob Isbell’s, and
consequently Bob is wearing a broad-brim
smile,
Foot pad Hers are quite numerous in these
parts of late: more plentiful than money by a
long shot.
The majority of the best citizens of this.sec¬
tion are with the People’s Party. They are too
well informed to be led astray by the tariff
“side show,” or the scare of negro supremacy
and republican rule, etc, but are laying aside
party prejudice and are coming together as
oue united people who love liberty, justice
and right.
“There’s a great reformation
That is dawning on us now;
It is moving all the nation
With its grand convincing brow
On to victory.”
Reformer.
—----»«»•<
OLD DOCTOR DRUMMOND,
After yearfl of patient study and experiment
has given to the world a preparatk n wa;ch
is an absolute an 1 permanent < lire foreveiy
kind of Rheumatism. Ask your druggist for
it. The price is $’>, but it is a large bottle end
will relieve the worst rase from the firf lose.
If you are offered something else, write direct
and we will send you a bottle by Express pr< i-
paid. Drummond Med cine Co., 4S-50 Mai i-
en Lane, New York. Agents Wanted.
«*•«<
CROSS PLAINS.
Fine weather for firming.
Mi?s Tillie(Jinn and Mr. C. B. Wclborn
Athens were married last Tuesday.
Rev. O, W. Carrol preached at place Sundaj’
evening la.d.
The boys are having a fine time angl'ng
those days.
P.of. Hubbard’s school at this place will
vacate next Frida/until July.
There was :t large congregation at Cross
Rj'ads Sunday.
Ye scribe visited Eastanollee recently,
There has been several rabid dogs killed the
past few days.
Farmers are auout through planting cotton
and are working their corn.
B. Smith of Martin visited relatives in tins
place lust week.
There will be plenty of fruit in this sec. ion.
Wheat and oats are looking finely.
There will lit another wedding at this place
in a few days.
There is a singing at Unity evc-y second
and third Sunday evenings in each n ontii.
P. W. Bryan went to Avalon Friday on bus¬
iness.
W. H. Ginn of Royston will spend the sum¬
mer months at home.
Picnics are tlie order of the day.
Candidates are on the field shaking hands.
There wit’ be singing at this place 3d Sun¬
day evening,
VY. Cinn and wife are visiting their sick sou
at Roys Lon.
The writer is still attending the High
School. Uncle Fed.
GUARANTEED CURE.
We authorize our advertised druggist to sell
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
c mghs afflicted and colds, with upon this condition, if you
are Throat clust trouble, a co.igh, and void or any Lung,
or will use this rein
dv as directed, giving it a fair tria 1 , and ex-
penenee no benefit, you may return the bot-
tie and liuve your money refunded. iVe
couid not make this offer did we not know
that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied
at \v Vi 11 “ever A J xlaviss disappoints. Drugstore. Trial Large bottles size free 50c
and ?1.
«a
GLOSTER. GA,
This place is situated on the G. C.
* N. 11. E. 25 miles northeast of At-
“»<»• » *>«■ «et.on of famina
cmt|Ury _ Tho firsl 9tore was opened
^ veu| . , y r „ p _ Br(1K1 ,
I he recent cold weather , , has re-
duced our fruit crop a good deal.
Fanners are putting in good
planting corn an 1 cotton.
J. H. Davis of Toccoa has accepted
a position with the G. C. & N. R. ]?.
at this place as section foreman.
A heavy rain and hail storm swept
tlirougli this place on the night of the
19th of April: but little damage has
been reported.
A large number of people were
present Sunday April 24th to see the
first schedule train passing through
to Atlanta.
Our farmers tell me that they are
planting more corn and less cotton
this year than usual.
SuBsemnER.
nmmm
THE MEETING IN
VILLE TUESDAY WAS A
GRAND SUCCESS.
,, Many Democrats _ . Thera: „
IT WAS THE PROUDEST DAY
OLD HABERSHAM HAS
EVER SEEN.
Great Sp^thes! Gnat Time!
The Dirr.oeratie 3/:iss Meeting at
Clarksville T lesday '“'as a grand ova-
turn, an l to use a slang phrase was a
regu’ar “sock doliger” t<> the so-ca.i-
el Peoples’Party lercUrs who dated
enter our grand old D mocratic
county for the pnrpr se of leading her
loyal sons off after strange g >ds, and
thus further the r own ends and
the wislics of the j eoplu.
Tiie old Court Ilous i at Clarksville
which has witnessed many Democrat
io rallys , but none so entlmsiasiic as
this one , was packed to its tallest
c tpacity: and love for the Democratic
party and her grand principles shown
forth ns a beacon light, from each
beaming countenance, ant had tie
the seif constituted third party leader,
(who never vo ed anything bit a Re
publican ticket in his life and has only
been a resident of this county six
months), been near by, the cheers
gieeted ..he telling hits from
Robertson and Davis would doubtless
struck terror to his traitorous heart
and made him wiso himself safely es-
o >nsed m the folds of ihe Republican
,.any,nt wl.o* imlanci bo wont forth
U, <l<> his .liny work that they
re’ain the power which they have
much abused fertile last thirty
The meeting was pfrmarcntly
ganized by electing C*d. E. J. Giiristy
chairman, and lino, ;. S. Davos
retarv. The deleg: les elected to
Atlanta conventioi to select
to tin National Convention were :
Col J. IF. Robertson, H'in. L
Davis. L J. C hris f y, I)r. ./ohn Me—
Junkin, C I’. Wilbanks and Dr.
G Moo. They g> iiiiinstrucio !, luu
all exccjit Dr, McJunkin are supposed
to favor lid! as the most aval ante man
for President. The Doctor is a i out
an 1 out Cleveland man; but Iho entire
delegation w 11 sacrifice tli p usoiia!
preferences A r tlie harmony of the
party.
'Fhe inceti ig was siriclly I)cm 0 s *
catic and tli’s wms manifesto. 1 at the
outset by t! e unanimous adoption of a
resolution asking nnv of the executive
committee who had changed their po¬
litical views to resign at o ice an l
give place to some Democrat who
was willing lo die at the po.-t of duty
or bear the banner t.> victory.
The meeting was ad rossed by lion.
Louis Davis. His address was short
but to tlie point, and as is character¬
istic of Jjouis he hewed to the line
regardless of where tlie chips might
fall. As li? to >U his so t a tremjn»
dous call went no for “Robertson!
Robertson !” The Colonel arose, ook
the stand and in his easj and plea S'
ing style commence 1 Hie most scath¬
ing arraignment that t.h : Proples’ or
Republican parties ever underwent.
Tne speech was not composed of
mere assertions,but was hacked up by
statistics and solid f lets that cannot
be successfully refuted.
Ue reviewed the tariff tlie silwr
and all of the prominent issues before
the people and showed conclusively
that the Republican party was res>
pousible for all of the unjust J and bin -
densoma laws that now oppress the
P eo P' c rri,. I he speech was a grail l el-
-
fort and no Democrat could have
heard it without having his heart
swell with joy to know that such a
man stands ready at all times to (le¬
* ea< ^ pr.ncqiies ot the beloved old
P-W- Too .««*.», was a regular
^ «>at witnessed
tha l,urial , ’ rihe tllir '' l' arl y »ove-
moat, in tins county was a proud oue
for /Ahersham nmrsnara, .\ne\ ARpi- entiiu-iasti- PiitimavisH
adopting the resolutions the
ul3tjLlU2 n Ijomnei, every one return-
mg to his borne feeling that he iiad
done tlie proudest day’s work of h.s
life.
CoL Robertson’s resolution.
Whereas, The Republican
in the administration of the affairs of
the government for Ltue past t ventv-
five years has shown an utter disre-
gard for ail c nstitntionr.1 limitations,
and has shaped our national
policy so as to expand or contract the
currency of the country ns dictated
by the interest of monopolies, thus
concent rating the wealth of the
country in the hands of the fevr, to
the impoverishing of the manv,
b T attempting to build up a govern-
ment of plutocracy to be protected
and maintained by iniquitous election
laws, and has encouraged reekles.-,
and extravagant appropriations by
which appropriations have
to be met by burdensome taxation of
tiic masses through oppressive, uu-
) us t and partial internal revenue and
high tariff laws.
Eesolved. That well,e Democrats
-t u«b« re h.,» »«» mwt _
ing assembled do hereby declare that
in our opinion Hie vital issue now be-
fore the people is the removal of the
Ret ubliean party from the eentrol of
the government.
Resolved, That believing our only
hope of accomplishing the desired re¬
sult is in unity and organization in
the democratic ranks. We denounce
and will oppose all political move*
meats which tend to divert the attend
turn of the people from the main is-
sue in this campaign and divide the
white vote of tbe South
Resolved, That under our consti-
tulion the preservation of the libers
ties of the people demands that this
should and must be a “government of
the peoplc> by the people, [or the peo-
p i e> ” and not a government of the
people by a class for a class, and so
holding and believing we do hereby
allhjn ourselves for the campaign (.feinoc- ol¬
1892 un der the banner of true
raey on which is inscribed that cardi¬
nal doctrine of pure democratic faith:
« Equal rights to all, special privi-
1 ges to none.”
MU. JAS. W. DODD’S RESOLUTION.
Whereas, We have reason to be-
lieve that our distinguished feBow-cit-
izen , IIon< j w Robevtson # while
j not a candidate for that or any other
office in the gift of the people, could
probably be induced to make the
race for Representative in the 53rd.
Congress of the United States from
jj ie jijictli District Therefore
Resolved, That we, the people of
fl,borsba.» oomrty, his neighbors an,I
frien.ts, hail this announcement with
| feelings of the truest pleasure an I de-
Iuhl , and lvhilo uneoll lilionalI , anii
enti usiasticallv endorsing him as oui
choice, do earnestly and unhesitating,
ly recommend him to our feiiow-Dem-
ocrats of the Nintii District as a uen
tieman in every way eminently quali-
ne i to serve us in tde c ipacity of
R-*presentat ii e in Congress in a man-
ncr whicli will reflect new honor upon
and additional lustre to the former
good name and high standing of om
Di.-triet ILe call upon the Demo-
cratic hosts of the old Ninli, tlien_
those who wish to see our District
restored to tlie prou ! position she oe-
cupied wdien represented by Co'ub,
Jackson, Hill, iWe.VIillan an 1 others,
—to rally to the support of Hon. J.
W. Robertson, of Habersham, and let
us .again have a Representative in
Congress who will be the peer of am
man in that honorable body, an l one
of whom we may all feel justly proud.
A REWARD OF $500
Will be paid for any case of Rheumatism
which rat.not be cured by Dr. Dmuimond’s
Lightning by Kenedy, this offer is made in
good faith the proprietors, and there is no
reasonable excuse for any one to suffer Ion ger.
An ordinary it is ease will be cured b\ o-ie bo:t e
ami poor economy t.» suffer when relief
can be secured so certainly. The price of a
bottle is $5, and that is the cost o. a on.
Drummond Medicine Co., 4S-50 Maiden Lane,
New York. Agents wanted.
Oil! WHAT a cough.
IFill vou heed tlie warning. The
signal perhaps oi the sure approach
o t that most tern file disease, Con-
-umptiou. Ask your-elves it’vou can
.dilor i lor the sake of -aving 5 Jo. to
run the risk and do nothing tor it.
We know from experience Th at 8 m-
lofi’s Cure will cure your cough, it
never fails. Tins explains why more
than a million tmtiles were so d t t
past 3 ear. It relieves croup ami
whooping cough atone©. Mother>,d<>
not be without it. For lame back,
suL or chest use Shiloh s Porous
P.aster, Sold by l\ A. Capps.
C. A. Thompson, Seymour, Ind., writes:
“My sister Jennie wiieti she was a young
girl, suffered from white swelling, wnich
g-eatly her bl impaired her general Health and made
oil very impure. In tlie spring she
w s not able to do anything and could scarce¬
ly get about. More than a year ago she took
three bottles of Botanic BloudBalm, and now
she is entirely cured.”
---— ■» -
We truly believe De Wilt’? Little
Earlv Kisers to be tlie most natural,
most effective, most prompt and eeo-
nominal pill for billiousness, indiges¬
tion and inactive liver. T A Capps.
vONSUMPTSOfM
in its
early stages
can be cured
by the prompt
use of
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
It soothes
the inflamed tissues,
aids expectoration,
and hastens
recovery,
n. j p . Y . _ _
' ■ ® wO»
Lowell, Mass.
A. REMARKABLE CLUBBING!
RATE.
BUT A FEW MORE WEf.KS IN WHICH TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.
Ivy special arrangement with that
greatest of all American weekly news-
papers, the Atlanta Constitution, we
are enabled to offer our paper will) H
r « rr ''“^Wy lu« rate ot Sl.SO
1 l,c C.-nstiintioi l,a, a weekly elf¬
uu ' a ‘ 10 " 01 1 ' ,6 ’° 00 and is tlle m0 ' iel
weekly newspap *r of America Bill
Arp, Joel Caandler Harris, [Uncle
Remus], Lr Talmage. Betsy HainiL
ton, i urge Tlunkett, and a number of
other writers of national reputation
Contribute to its columns.
Its farm and farmers’ department
is the ablest of that of any American
ucwsp.per ? and the woman's u..d
the childrens’ department is conduct¬
ed with a special view to interest and
instruct those for win*in it is prepared.
This clubbing offer will not last
after the 1st of June,as by an arrange¬
ment with the Constitution we cannot
offer it after that time.
Every one of our subscribers has
a splendid chance to get the Weekly
Constitution with this paper for only
a nominal sum. Our clubbing offer
for the two papers is open to every¬
body; but the easli must be sent with
every subscription.
The paper should be in every south¬
ern household and we cheerfully rec-
ommend the acceptance of this re¬
markable low offer for your local pa¬
per and the greatest Ameiiean week¬
ly newspaper—both at almost the
price of or,e.
------
A dry, hacking cough keeps the bro" filial
tubes in a state of constant irritation, which,
if l.ot speedily removed, may lead to bronchi¬
tis No prompter remedy can be had than
dyne Ayer’s Ohtrry Pectoral, which is both an ano¬
and expeci rant.
DYSPEPSIA A*N*> LIVER COM¬
PLAIN i’.
Is it not worth the small price of
75c to free youiself of every symp¬
toms of the-»e distressing complaints
if you think so call ;it our store and
get a boiile of Shilolt’s V«Uil zer,
every bottle has a printed guarantee
*:i i;, tiSe accordingly and if it does
you no good it will cost y >u n« t!iin .
Sold by F A Capps.
Early R sms, Early Risers, Ear
Risers, the famous little pills lor CO.I'
stipat.u»ii,Fiei\ t eud;u ! ho,d\spi j sia a
uervo ess. r l' A Capps.
.s a
I [IE FiOiEPJGRJ' 1 pRfffllEft, r
'
(Est;u:!ishsd in iei 9 d
Ti 73 Oldest Agricaiturai Paper
in America.
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face Southern Edition; 228 E. Baltimore St.,
aitimore, Md.
The veteran Amkiiican Farm KIT. whiih is the senior
v ltmnv \cars «T all ’.lie agricultural ■nil papers in the
oim try ImvliiR been pnbiis hod in Haltimore for uenrly
hrvv i iKi vers of a eeim >ry, anil ulw i‘.ys nminunned u-d a Ii
liu't . h.-.niCH i-, he.s P-.. sye<i into iivw hands, who have
ein loved Tlie main oili ce to Washington, J). C. The
)lii< •e of ilie Southern lidi;ion will still be retained al
iaitiniore, Md.
UtEATLV ENL.VKGED AND IMPROVED.
l lie new proprietors have greatly enlarged ami lm-
.roved file .iournal. Ir now lias 32 large pages, with a
Util dsomeiy-embellished cover. 1 1 is printed in the best
style, on line book paper, with an abundance of illus¬
trations by ihe best artists. It aims to be tlie 1 argest
ual handsomest larmer periodical in the country, and
•i other giccs as much high-clcms reading mutter.
THE VIIUY BEST A< 1 BIOULTUUAL
TALENT
m tho United States has been secured to \vr ite for it.
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ivc branches of knowledge, have been engaged to con¬
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everything that appears in its pages can knowledge he anil
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Farm eu’n object will wil be to keep its readers fully abreast
of the latest developments, and make them the best in¬
formed and consequently tlie most successful farmers
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FOB THE FARMER’S FAMILY
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short stories and interesting miscellaneous matter, and
a Household Department, conducted by the foret most
woman writer on the subject in the whole country.
IN I’OUTICS,
The American Farmer will be entirely neutral in
politics, but support to the best of its ability a judicious
protection through import duties on every farming
product. It will have no friends in any party but the
friends of the tanners, and no enemies but theirs. It
will not hesitate to attack any man who, by speech or
vote, opposes the interests of the farmers, and it will
■arefully watch every movement in Congress, and
every ruling and decision in the Executive Depart-
menus •< illecting those interests. It is the only farming
pp-i' or in tlie country that makes these things a spe-
.-ini ty.
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is devoted especially to the pe puliar products and in-
lerests of llie South, i. and and will will spare sp: no - labor or or expense exj
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SEMI-MONTHLY.
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if each month, t hus giving it issues each year and ail
enor minis amount of reading matter for the money,
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vanoe. A special introduction oiler made to
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THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1I2D New Y'ork Avenue,
'*amplo Coyles Free. Washington, II. C.
£inetifStable.
CLARKSVLLE.
House & Spencer have a finely
equipped stable; and are prepared to
carry travelers and tourists to any
part of the county at reasonable rates.
Scientific American
> Agency for
4 Patents
—qgjl ra’MfSSR* WmFV DESIGN TRADE PATENTS MARKS,
COPYRICHTS, etc.
Oldest bureau for #£g£s8?i3Pt&. securing patents in America.
the Every patent taken out by us is brought before
public by a notice given free of charge in the
Jffientifw Jimmatt
KSIS 1 S.S
.VSy^V.-'V
P fesstta'J R:n:e: ! ;
f A ~ «l ’
v , O O iv? ^ li* sC 1 £Y 3
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tENT FREE -JSIWZL*-
BLOOD BAILS CO., Mlsnia. Gc.
' How Gibraltar Was Named.
Ill 711 A. D., the Arabs crossed the
narrow Strait of Gibraltar and estab-
themselves around the famous
rock whose name is derived from
leader. Field Marshal Tarik
was one of tlie leaders of the Arab
of Spain. Gebel is an Ara-
bie word, meaning mountain. The
great rock, which was by far the
most conspicuous object along the
of the strait, was accordingly
named after Tarik, Gebel el Tank,
or the Mountain of Tarik. It is easy
to see how this name became changed
into its present form, Gibraltar.—
Philadelphia Ledger.
Willing to Assist.
New Son-in-law-Ahem! Vox re-
member, Mr. OlUehapn. vou said that
after we were manie .1 you would
assist me in the matter of furnishing
a house.
Mr. Oldchapp—Certainly, my boy,
eertainly. Come around the corner
with me and I'll introduce you to a
friend of m:oo who is in the install¬
ment business.—New York Weekly.
Not the Same Name.
A lady who prides herself upon al
ways remembering the name of a
person whom she has onee met had a
droll experience the other day.
At a railway station she encoun
tered a man whose face was familiar
to her and whom she soon remem
bered having seen at the house of a
friend some months before. With
the utmost gvaciousness of manner
she turned to the stranger and said:
“Isn’t this Mr. Tombstone, whom
I met at Mrs. Lyman’s?”
The stranger looked at her with a
baffling expression of countenance.
“I may have met yon at Lira. Ly
man’s,” he said, “but you have some-
what twisted my name. I am Mr.
Stonegrave. Youth's Companion.
CONSUMI TION t UKED.
An old phy-ician, retired from
pracsice, having had placed in Id-
i cs by an E st India mDsmiian
fJ.e formula of a simple vegetable
reraed nent. cure -V f,,r J? ti Coi i° suu ptio.i, y a^rerma- Broiiei.ii Bionel.iiis, is,
Catarrh, As! Inna and rll tliror.t am.
Lung Affections, also a pos;!i\c* a <
radical cure for .Nervous DeLiiisy am
all N< rvous Complaint--, after ha’ 5
tested its wonderful cut alive
in thousands of casts, 1 ms fell it bis
duty to make »t known lo his suffer"
ing fellows. Actuated bv this mo
live and a desire to relieve human
suffering, 1 will send free
all who desire ii, tins iocij»«•, in Gcr
mean, 1 rencli or English, w - tli full
directi< ns for preparing and using.
Sent y mail by addressing will
stamp, naming this paper IR. A.
Noyes, 820 Rowers’Block. Rochester,
jj. y,
Dr. J. N. WEST 5
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
diseases of Women
Chronic Diseases a
Speeialij \
OFFICE HOURS.
TO 12 A, M, 2 T<: G I*. M.
7 30 to 8.30 p m.
Maihe son Duiidinr/,
Hoccoa, Ga .
ifdull, spiritless and s 1 upid, if
yuur blood is thick and sluggish;
ycur appetite is capricious and 1111
certain, you need a Sarsaparilla, For
best results take I)e Witt’s. T A
Capps. . •
aai ElverJageS.Atlantic a*, q * a j ■ i, E.R. _»
Xime '/able .1 o //
Taking effect Jan. 17,’1892.
_______
No. aity 9. .oai. Oil! STATIONS. Fxo I 1 •> [ I Tat
Daily Only
A. P. M. j j.v Ar | P. M. | A M
X) 7 30 | To’Mulch Falls | 1 15 | 12 55
x 7 45 | Tunierville 1 05 12 40
00 8 I’U Anandate 12 50 12 25
cc 8 10 Clarksville j 12 40 },r
Cl 8 25 | Demotes (: 12 25 | 12 05
C5 | 8 40 I Cornelia 1210 |u;o
A | P M | Ar Lv i p M. | p «
W. V. Lauraine, Receiver.
THE SON
Has Secured luring 1892:
*Y D Howells, H Hid©r IIa-.'"ar<J
George Andrew J/eredith, Lang, Norman Lockvtr! ’
Conan Twsdn* Do vie
•8ft Geo. Mi v.u t Mark
Ru- ! < \ ftrd Kiplntw, J Cliandier Harris.
D Louis Stephenson^ W’m Black,
A Clark Kussell, d/arv K. WiJ s.j ins
Frances .
Hodgson I ui Belt.
Aud many other distinguished
writer*.
<L|)t i 5 lilt,
is the * -ini. ay J cwsp: per
in the world.
5c. a copy. Bv read §2 a year
Address ! HE SUN, New York.
GOETHE’S ENGLISH POEM.
Thou knowVt how tnppify thy Friend
Walks uyon florid ways;
Thou know’st how heaven’s bounteous
baud
Leads him to goldeu days.
Hut hall! a cruel enemy
Dcstroics all thut Bless*
In Moments of Melancholy
Flies all my Happiness.
Then foirs of doubt do fill my mmd
With ileep obsurity:
I search myself, and cannot find
A spark of Worth in tne.
When tender friends, to tender kiss.
Run up with open arms,
I think I merit not that bliss.
That like a kiss me warmelh.
Hah! when my child, I love thee. fell
And Rave the kiss I sought.
Then I—forgive me, tender mai l
She is a false one thought.
She cannot love a peevish boy.
She with her pod like face.
O could I, Friend, that thought d<
It leads the golden days.
And other thought is misfortune.
Is death and night to me;
I hum no supportable time,
I can no poet be.
When to the Altar of the Mine
A triste incense I bring,
I l>eg let Poetry bo mine:
O Sisters, let me sing.
Cut when they then »»y prayer :iot
I break my whisy’ring i\ re;
Then from my eyes runs down -s t.
Extinguishingth’ incensed the.
Then curse I, Friend, the fated
And from tli’ Alter 1 fly:
And to my Friends aiiuil I cry
Le lieppicr than 1!
—G<
Clam Diirgin?: D> Maine.
Huntlretls of men and Ik; vs
Maine coast make their livk 1
ging clams. They use a In
with teeth ten inches tons- 1 :
holes «>*”?* winch mdicuto . tK !? too t *•
,.
clams thei begin to oig. ::
gi*eat quantities of clams a: -
bait, the diggers sometimes v.
during the night tides and i
coldest weather. The catch is
to a little shanty on the slim
“shucked” with astonishing tv
born of long paactiee, and is .
ready for market.
Four barrels of clams in the :
will make one barrel in bulk <
meat, and that worth from fiv
six dollars. Tne digger, Ir<
has to pay sixty cents for bis l....
and forty or fifty cents for a 1
of salt, so that he realme-s m: '.y
four to five dollars for his 1
the fall great quart Mi
packed at the canncH;
coast, and then the el m tli
j s .smart and can find a p
makes fair wages. —-Cor. I • w
g im
Santo Domingo y■.
It is tnio that Santo D
hogany, which was tlie ear V-
and is perhaps the rich vd i;
and figure, is comparati ceiy
in this market, and com .; .
small logs seldom over tv.;:
long and fifteen inches in o'.
The Santo Domingo forests!:.
yicMing mahogany ever
Walter Raleigh’s ship carpe:
mirc d the wood SCO y< :-ara ;
the drain has been consul- :.
less than 200 yeai*s. Even v
ever, there is plenty of La .
any in the interior of Panto I
and in time it will bo brow
ket. Capitalists of New \
several times Lean intc;
schemes to build r i\. jf
intenor of the is! 1 in
the untouched reiv.-t , <•,
may be reached.—E acI
-
Art in Anhiitr'ar. .
Art in architecture i. ;h-
tation of the comtni
added ornament is eii: i<
not arcliitectiiro. In
ment of Sidling th t
the three elements oi
port and security as SU1
shapes. The employment «...
ment, or architecture, crane :
the ornamentation of the
tlie ornamentation of Lira
and the ornamentation of i -
struction whicli connected C
with the support. To sniu ,
fundamental idea in the Of;
styles one must examine the ivi,
between the support and the v. <
—London Tablet.
The ?Fcan Height ojf Lp.
The mean height of land
level, according to the most
geographers, is 2,250 feet. T I
depth of the ocean is 12.1 u i<
Only 2 per cent, of the sea (oe< ran
general/ is included in- ido a depth
500 fathoms, while 77 per cent, i
between 500 and 3,000 fath mis.
the land were filled into the Loll
of the seas, water would roll <
the eat tli s crust to n xuiifonu t.
ol two mi ies.-Hii iadci P Ma p»,
It was a matter of patri- tisvn
of state pride that Ohio should L
her quota of the 75,000 men pro?.
in the field. Garfield va s am
raise a regiment from his ui
He knew nothing about military V i
ters, he said, but “it was neve;
late to leam.”
In 1S80 Maine produced 350
bushels of clams, valued at (
$100,090, and in 1890 the prtxluc
was bushels. considerably more than 5 t-
Henry VHI put a stop to t!
ing of inferior horses in Em ],
having all slaughtered that Wt
der thirteen hands high at the .
5 years.
ot ^ nt Lead as well of to hair, make the t
a sc ^ y but bel
doing . that see if you can’t mi 1
with it a little from the shop.
\» ay of leaking Vluppit,
You can make your own white
wine vinegar by adding five gallons
of rain water to ten pounds of
mashed raisins and letting the mix¬
ture stand in a warm place for a
month.—Good Housekeeping.
An Inquiring Mind.
Father—Everything in I say to you
goes at oue ear and out at the
other.
Little Son (thoughtfully)—Ls that
what little boys has two ears for,
papa?—Good News,-