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Toccoa News
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Six months............... . 50
Three mouths............. .25
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Tin: Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
TOCCOA, GA.:
Saturday, junk is, isob
Oil the eye of going to press we
learn from the Atlanta Journal that
the I?. & I). R. II. has gone into tt e
hands of a receiver.
■* * *
From all parts of the south come
glowing accounts of bright prospects
for abundant harvests of grain and all
kinds of food products. Cheer up!
* * *
Hon. Louis Davis, we are proud to
Say, has the distinguished honor of
being a delegate to the C.iieago con¬
vention. He is worthy of it. We
congratulate Toccoa; it is an honor
to our city that one of its best es'eem-
ed citizens,as well as one of our most
worthy young men should be select¬
ed as a delegate to the most impor¬
tant national convention the young
men of this generation have known.
* * *
A bill is before congress to reduce
the duty on tin plated iron to one
cent a pound, making it free after
October 1st. 180 b Why not make
it free now, and let poor people take
a drink of cold water from a tin cup
without having to pay a tax to make
a few nabobs rich? Under the tariff
law of 1883, over $35,000,000 have
been paid by American consumers of
tin plate!
tt * -*
His resignation from the Piesid jut’s
cabinet, his humiliating defeat at
Minneapolis, and his sad retreat from
Washington to his melancholy castle
at Bar Harbor, are the tragic events
that cloce the political career of
James G. Blaine. Had ho been nom¬
inated by the republicans and beaten
in the race by democrats, it had been
an honorable defeat by his enemies;
but ho was ignomiously slaughtered
by his friends, and he now lies buried
in an untimely grave. How are the
mighty fallen.
H 4 Ef
Democratic Convention at Chicago
next week, Cleveland and Hill are
the most prominent candidates, with
Falmer, Carlise, Boise and Gorman
close on their heels, together with
any number of dark horses of various
shades from light hues to inky black¬
ness; The News while preferring
Cleveland, wants the man nominated
who has force, vim and influence to
lead the people to victory.
* -* tt
It, is folly for democratic editors to
Continue to sneer at President Harri¬
son, or derisively keep firing such epi¬
thets as, “Harrison the Little,”
“Grandfather's Hat,” and other silly,
wornout “chestnuts.”. A wise gon-
eral is careful not to undervalue the
ability and strength of the enemy lost
lie suffer defeat. Let no democrat
derive consolation at the prospect of
an easy victory next fall on account
of the supposed littleness or w eak¬
ness of President Harrison. It is
high time oar people were awake to
the great fact that he is or.e of the
strongest men in this nation;—strong
physically, strong mentally, strong
morally, and strong politically. His
masterly leadership was strikingly
manifested at Minneapolis; his le¬
gions were well organized, thorough¬
ly trained and superbly officered by
the best men of his party. He had
cast aside such tricksters as Quay,
Platt and Clarkson, and substituted
such statesmen as Spooner, McKin¬
ley and Depew, and thus made an
easy victory over all competitors in¬
cluding tho Plumed Knight; himself
quietly and serenely seated in the
White House confident of success.
* * *
Victory over the party led bv such
a man will be no easy task. It be¬
hooves democrats to lay aside person¬
al preferences and put forward as
standard bearers their best men.
There should be no divisions. Third
Party *. men should return to the
there . strength, , and , .
m union is ...
strength v.etory. Defeat means
tariff, high taxes, and the force biH
backed by Federal bayonets;
means tariff reform, lower taxes,men-
ey abundant, rejieal of unjust laws,
general revival of business and a rap¬
id advancement in prosperity through¬
out the south and the whole country.
-— ■< »q»—--
Y hen you hear a little child use
profane language you can be reason¬
ably sure that his father tries tosbaVe
himself. —Ex
WHITECAPS!
THEY HAVE VISITED TOCCOA
AT LAST.
Three in One Week.
The whitecaps have beer, cutting
quite a figure in Toccoa this week,
On Monday they visited a ginger-
cake negro named Jeff Max well, and
a white woman named Klla Teasdale.
Jeff is one of these negroes r- who'thmks
.
(ordid up to Monday night),himself a
degree above “de poo’ white folks,”
and consequently is very impudent,
and takes liberties that rendered him
very objectionable to decent people,
while Ella is known far and wide as
being so degraded that she is hardly
entitled to the name of woman.
She has been an eyesore to this
town for a number of years. Quite
lot of time and money have been
spent by our citizens in bringing her
before the couits, with very poor suc¬
cess. She served one term in the
chain gang about three years ago.
Oil being released she returned iiere
seemingly unimproved as to moral
Her conduct became so
objectionable that she was given a
sound thrashing and driven from the
town.
About three months ago Jeff Max'*
well moved her back, and they open¬
ed up a regular hell-hole from which
whisky was dealt out contrary to the
law, anJ other immoral doings car¬
ried on to such an extent that no civ¬
ilized community could put up w ith
it. Their misdoings went so far as to
force Jeff’s wife ;to leave him and
seek a .home with her mother. This
we suppose, was considered sufficient
reason for the white caps to take a
hand. At any rate they did take
charge of the matter at this stage and
reports say that the work do.ie by
them is a very creditable job.
On Wednesday night Ben Dooley
was ’visited by some parties who
knew how to use the whip, and a
grape vine dispatch went the rounds
Thursday morning that Ben might
have to stand up for a whole
week; at any rate it was not thought
that he would be able to saw shingle
blocks again soon.
Now of all the curses that this town
ever had to bear, Ben Dooley is the
boss. lie is as unscrupulous as the
clays aro long. It would be hard to
imagine a thing too mean for him to
do. lie abandoned his family ten or
twelve years ago, and since that time
he and Mary Smith have been living
together just outside the city limits,
and their conduct has been a con¬
stant source of annoyance to this
town and county.
They have been before the courts
a number of times, but as evidence
necessary to a conviction in such ca¬
ses is hard to obtain, they would be
released. At one time they were con¬
victed and fined,at another they were
sent to the chain gang for 12 months,
but this seemed to have no effect on
Benny. There are warrants in the
sheriff’s hands now against him, but
for some reason he was let go free
until the people became so tired of
his conduct that they could bear it
no longer, and have taken the matter
in hand and are determined to rid
themselves of such characters.
Our citizens are law-abiding and
regret very much that such means
must be resorted to to protect the
morals and society of the town. But
if we can get no effective relief
through tho courts then we must have
it [through other channels, and all
such characters as Ben Dooley living
in this town can take warning from
what has already happened.
HABERSHAM COUNTY DEMO¬
CRATS, ATTENNTION!
By virtue of the authority vested in
me as Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of said county,
I hereby call a Democratic con\en-
lion, to meet in Clarksville on the
Grst 1 uesday m July next, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to rep-
resent the Democracy of the county •
two . .
l " conventions-a convention
that meets in Atlanta on the 10th day
of A (cr the of „ omi „ a ".
.T ,
^^»d c . u i i . ] „ tC3 for G overn or and-^tate
tomecticGaine8vllle on tbe i 3lh
day of JuIj? for lhe purpose of nomi ,
nating a Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Ninth Congressional
District ot Georgia. . rp. i he convention 4 .
will appoint a new Executive
tee for the county and transact any
other business that may come before
it, ’ looking * to the interest of the Dem-
cratic party.
T. J. Gasti ey, Cb’m’n.
OUIt MAGAZINES.
The 1 lading article in Arthur’s
Home Magazine for June, “Is the In¬
dian Race Doomed?"’ by General
Lewis Merrill, is one t hat will deeply
interest every citizen of our count n.
The author is loo well known to
an introduction to an American
once There „ 1 1 u„ livta, man
wlio knows more about, the Indians,or ...
is better able to express it than Gen.
.Verriil. The interest of this article is
enhanced bv numerous vorv fine
tralions. I lie magazine coniains its
full complement of short stories,
aketchc®, p »cms and anecdotes, while
its serial stories and regular features
constantly develop fresh ink rest
Altogether it is a must attractive
magazine, and goes each mouth to
the homes of its many subscribers
as one oftli: brightest and must w, 1
come of nisitors Next October Al¬
thur’s New Home Magazine celebrates
its 40th Anniversary by punting
250,000 extra copies. Yearly
so'ptimi .$150; single copies 15 cents.
The Arthur Pub. Co. Philadelphia.
In Deniorcst’s Family J/agazine
fur July there is an especially fine ar¬
ticle, “Tue Loves of Christopher Co¬
lumbus,’’ which gives ail interesting
account of this phase of the life of the
great discoverer, the numerous illus¬
trations including copies of very rare
old portraits, among them the
authentic one of Columbus himself.
Mrs He len Campbell contributes one
of her realistic p;ipe s, “Child Life in
the Slums of New ,York.” ‘Hew to
Row Without a Teacher ’ is especially
apropos, a id with the plain directions
and about a score of pictures to look
at besides, one would not bo very apt
who could not learn to manage a boat
in a very short time. Every lover ot
his country will be interested in the
article on “The Am lican Flag.” In
addition, there are excellent stories
by well known wiiters. The numei-
ou3 departments ate particularly in
teresting, and there are nearly 200
pictures, including a full page oil pic¬
ture, “Luscious Fruits,” which is a
brilliant and artistic piece of coloring
The subscription price to this maga¬
zine is only $2 a year; single copies,
20 cents. Published by W. Jennings
Demorest, 15 E. 14th st. New York
City.
These magazines are offered v, itli
the Toccoa N.\ws at re luced rates
See our club i s*.
A L E A D E K.
8ince it< first introduction, Electric P>i t is
Ims gained rapidly in popular favor, until
icinal tonics anil ah era tives—coma nhnr iraH:-
ing pSm^i.ErntShmmcnts'of which permits its use as a beverage or in
Stoinaclf
Liver or Kidneys. It will cure Sick Headache;
Indigestion. Constipation, and drive .Malaria
With each bottieor tlmmonywiin^'rrt'mnl!
<‘d. 1’rico only 50 cents per bottle. Sol 4 i-y
V
----VPQ Mil------ -
A Savannah man claims to have
discovered a process by which an ex¬
cellent substitute ^for India rubber
can be made from cotton seed oil.
There is already talk of establishing
an immense manufacturing plant.
-----
LIKE A GRE AT RAILWAY
With its branches running in every
dircction- are the arteries and vci is
tvhicli cnnvev the blood to every part
of the human system. A cold, sud¬
den change or exposure, miy ca isr
poisonous acids to clog the circUa-
t.ion, and then comes Rheumatism.
Beware! If you love life remove the
obstruction with Dr. Drnmnond’s
Lightning Remedy. You can get a
large bottle at the druggists for $5 or
it will be sent to you by prepaid ex¬
press if you send to the Drummonl
Medicine Co. 48-50 M tulen Lnn
New York- Agents wanted.
GUARANTEED CURE.
Wo authorize our advertised drusnrist to sell
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs atliicled amt colds, upon this condition. Lti If you
are with a cough, cold or anv ><r,
Throat or chest trouble, and will use this rem
dy as directed, giving it a fair tria', and ex-
could K %
not make this ofter did we not know
that Dr. King’s New Discovery could be relied
a?VV and $1. H AriW^nStore" Large sTzeS
A freak of nature is reported to
have come to lio-ht in the county jail
at Ft. irorth, Tex. His name ,s jas.
Lee, aged 18. Turn the boy’s face
so that a stron£ ; Vl .^ t m ay shine into
, ,' S ,
e ^ es ’ j 111 a P enomeno " ls see " *
A roun,J ,lle P"l >lls «'» "> the
. tlie letters of the
iris, are twenty-six
al r habet arrailged systematically. J
There are tiur.een , letter, ,n each eye,
those U P to the letter “ M ” bein ^ in
^ «»e remain,ng ones
»n the right. Lee says his father and
fo.r brethers are similarly affected.
--- — f ---
Bucklen s arnica Lalve.— b
salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt
* onS and positively cures piles, or no
give P_ a > re perieet ff l d^ f satisfaction • ^ Soaranteed or maney to
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sals by W* H. & J. Davie.
BAREER AND L»u> i sj • .
The ShrewJ Knight of the ISn/.or Want*
mi Advertisement.
Dr. Wills, an English resident of
Persia, was talking with the barber
who had come us usual to shave and
shampoo him. “Why not do me the
honor to come just over to my shop?'
said the barber. “It would do you
harm, answered Dr. \\ ilLs, it the
P«l>le "'ere to know that yonisbav.el
an unbeliever. “Not a bit ot it.
gahib. I would shave the evil one
himself if he were only open handed;
mid I should lie respected for it, par
tieulaila if v. ith a chuckle 1 kept
Hasson, the barber, had tight hold
of tho Englishman’s nose at that mo
ment, and as lie was just going over
the region above Adam’s apple with
his keen razor there was no replying
to his joke.
“You should see me draw teeth—
such teeth 1” added the barber. “You,
doctor, wlio only draw the teeth of
princes and gentry, you have never
seen such teeth, even in a dream. '
Here ho drew his finger’s, dipped in
water over his client’s chin—they
not lather in the east—and added
with unction, “Such teeth—teeth
with five roots!”
Dr. Wills could not remonstrate,
for Hassan had him by the nose
again, and his razor was still playing
in dangerous places. The conversa¬
tion ended by the Englishman’s prom
ising to visit the barber at his shop.
Hassan had no sooner gathered up
his traps and retired with dignity
than the servant of Dr. Wills began
to expostulate.
“You won’t go, sir, of course,”
he began, as he handed his master a
towel.
“Won’t go 1 Indeed I shall. Why
not, pray?”
“Ah, you sahibs are always taken
in. Don’t you see, sahib, why he
wants you to come? He will say
you have come to learn from him.”
The Englishman was amused, and
at the time appointed ho went to
Hassan’s shop, and was received with
exuberant welcome.
“Your footsteps are on my eyes;
you are indeed welcome; you honor
my poor establishment.”
The place was “clean as a new
pin.” Vases of the Narcissus poeti-
cus filled it with fragrance, and cus¬
tomers were plentiful.
Heads were shaved; arms were
bled: a rheumatic sufferer lay down
and received three severe bums with
a hot iron, for which he seemed duly
grateful; and finally Hassan “ac¬
tually extracted a part of a tooth—in
three acts and a prologue, with an
interval of five minutes after each.”
At the end a large piece came
away.
“Ah,” said the triumphant barber,
“that was where the pain was!” And
the patient went out with his cheek
in his hand.
Dr. Wills soon followed, but was
hardly in liis own courtyard before
his servant entered, pale with rage.
“Sahib! Oh. sahib!” he began. “I
itl I knew it! He has done it;
1 knew he would ! There lie stands,
tl)C |‘ asc f“ explaining to the two
merchants, your patients, that you—
that 1 sl ; 1,,u1 ' 1 live to see the day!
*hat yon hav e come to him at your
own request to take a lesson in tooth
drawin S ! ’-Youth’s Compa nion.
Knew ills iiusimss
The clothing man had printed a
big advertisement, and he was hon-
est and had much business. A face¬
tious customer came in.
“1 like this,” he said, sticking out
a copy of the paper containing the ad.
“What’s the matter with it?” asked
tho clothier.
“You say here, ‘A good boy’s coat
for fifty cents.’ Can't a bad boy got
a coat for fifty cents too?”
“Yes,” said the clothier politely.
“Then why not make the adver-
tisement to read ‘a boy's good coat
for fifty cents?’ ” and the customer
laughed the laugh of a man who al¬
ways has everything just right.
The clothier was as serene and
gentle as the gospel of truth and
light. -
Because, he said, I meant it
the way I put it. We can’t sell a
boy's good coat for fifty cents. We
can and do sell a good boy's coat for
fifty cents, and if a bad boy wants
one of that kind he can have it ex-
actly at the same price. See?”
Then the facetious customer put
the paper in his pocket and took one
of the coats home to his boy.—De-
troit Free Press.
Oil as an Insulator.
The value of oil as an electric insu-
lator, which has been supposed to
have been well proved by practical
tests , , . this , . country , and , . Germany,
in in
is now placed somewhat in doubt by
experiments conducted by Professor
Elihu Thomson, the results of whose
experiments SCGH 5 to show thclt utter-
natin §' currents of moderate poten-
tials and low periodicities will cause
pum-ture over much longer distances
under oil than occur with very high
period current discharges. — New
Yo, k World -
At the steamship Docks.
Among the striking sights of New
5 oik are those to be seen at
docks. It is as interesting to look at
a steamship had of Americans bound
tor Europe as to look at a steamship
! into oad port. of Eu«>l>ean The outward immigrants bound coming
icans are apt to be less pietui-esque
their garb than the incoming for-
ra .-New York Sun.
LOOK HERE
Young men desiring to
attend a Business College
will find it to their advantage
to call at this office before
making arrangements else¬
where.
For Bilious Attacks
heartburn,
sick headache,
and all disorders of
the stomach, liver,
and bowels,
Ayer s Cathartic Pills
are the
safest, surest,
and most popular
medicine for
family use.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Every Dose Effective.
A Sensible liint.
A lady school teacher in Boston,
who is rather proud of her profession
than the reverse, is not pleased at
having her occupation thrust for¬
ward when she meets stranger’s. Not
long ago. at a reception, the hostess
regularly mentioned her occupation
in introducing her.
At length the hostess presented a
young man, adding to the introduc¬
tion, as usual, “Miss Faneuil is one
of our school teachers.”
Tho gentleman bowed, but Miss
Faneuil said:
“I beg your paixlon, Mrs. Allen,
but I did not catch what the gentle¬
man's business is.”
“What his business is?” l’epeated
the hostess in perplexity.
“Yes,” Miss Faneuil said. “1
thought it only right that this ac¬
quaintance should start fair, and as
you told him my employment it
seemed only fair that I should know
his. ”
Tho point was understood and
taken good naturedly, but the teach¬
er was no longer introduced in her
professional capacity.—Youth’s Com¬
panion.________
M I) Lane, Pevcreaux, Ga., writes: “Ore
summes seve:<>l year- ago, whi e railroading
malarial in Mississippi, blood I poison became that badly it affected impaired v ith
health for than two Several my
more on*my years. of¬
fensive tPcersappeared legs and noth¬
took ing seemed to give permanent leiief until I
ix bottles of 15. B. B- which cureed xne
entirely.,’
During the last nine months 465,-
000,000 pounds of coffee were im¬
ported into this country, an in lease
of more thm 1,000,003 over the im¬
portations of *the same period las year.
1'he imports in tea are also increas¬
ing. The population is likewise
growing, yet there seems to be an in¬
creased proportionate demand for
theie mild stimulants.
C0NSU M PTiON (. UK ED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perina-
nent cure of < oi sumpt 'on Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and : ll throat and
Lnm» Aft'cctioi s, also a positive and
radical cure for NL-n. ons' Debility and
a ]] Nervous Co plaint , alter : :-c ! ng
{,«. f, ec J j ts Wo „,) e . |„j amative i < y\ers
ihmisands of cases, lias felt it his
to make it known to his suffer'
nig fellows. Aetna.ed b\ thi« mo
tive amt a destie to n :ipve human
sullcrinc', ! will se d lYcc of charge,to
all who desire u, this iccipt*, in Gcr
mean, French or English, with full
direct ons lor preparing and using.
* )V mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this ^ W.
paper A.
^ ^ T oy ^ , ES ’ * “ wel s • Rochester,
* •
MOI> K aN JOURNALISM.
Managing Editor (to r> porter):
Are you engaged to be mar.ied, Mr.
Sea re lieau ?
Mr. Scarehead — Mr—ye 0 , sir; I—
Managing Editor—Kindly draw on
the office for ten dollars, get married
immediately, and let me have two
columns on “Married Life in a Great
City” by twelve o’clock. And—er
congratulations!—Puck.
“My father, at about the age of
fifty, lost all the hair from the top of
his h ad Afte • one month's trial o
Ayer’s Hair Vigor, the hair began
coming, and, in tkree month?, he had
a fine growth of hair of the natural
color.” — P. J. Cullen, Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Shiloh’s Catarrh Hemeuy. —A
nidrv clous euro iur cuturrii, J Kphthe-
na canker mouth and Headache,
” ith each bottle there is an ingeni-
° i,s Nasal Injector for the mor sue—
cessful treatment of those complaints
without extra charge. Price 56c.Sold
ll >' T - A - C 'PP»-
if dull, spiritless and stupid, if
your blood is thick and sluggish; if
your appetite is capricious and un¬
certain, you need a Sarsaparilla, For
best results take Do Witt’s. X A
Capps.
NOTICE!
EORfHA, Hebf.rsham County To all
whom it may concern - J. J. Kimsay,ad-
n inistrator of the estate of John orderdischarg LaPrade, de-
leased,applies his to me f o pass All an concerned
in; him from trust. persons
. are’ hereby cited to show cause against the
granting of said discharge, if any they can, be¬
fore me on the first Monday in August 1892 in
my office in Clarksville, said county, at which
time and place I will pass on said application.
This Mav 2nd 18^2.
3 m B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Ri. ers, the famous little pills for con- and
stipation.sick headache,dyspepsia
nervousness. T A Capps.
ccrHht, cSurrotighS $• cjibeli.
SUCCESSORS TO J. B. SIMMONS & CO—---
TOCCOA^ GA
— --HEADQUAr/2 EKS FOR--
Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, Ecus j
i
Furnishing Goods,
In short Everything usually kept in a---
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE
Can I e found here. We sell our goods as cheap as any firm doing
a legitimate business can afford to do. We solictit the patronage
of our old friends. Respectfully,
Slight, cSuwomhi C* r) cJrjbeK,
A
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KSNTDCKY HHERSITE,
LEXfNGTON, KENTUCKY.
keeping . Highest and General Honor and. Gold Medal received nt World's Exposition, for System of Book¬
Business Education. 1000 students in attendance the past year from 30 States
and Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed. OS' Business
lour HP consists of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Law, Merchandising,
Bunking Joint btock, Llaiiufacturing, Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, <L-e.
Cost of I'ul IB usiness Course,, including Tuition, Stationery and Board in a nie«J
family, about C00. Shorthand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy are Special-
Wc#, Special having special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Business Course.
situations. Department OSr .Vo Vocation for Todies. Lady Principal employed. No charge for procur¬
ing . Enter now. For Circulars address,
W1TBUB It. SMITH, 1 “res., Tearington, Kg*
OUR CLUB LIST.
The first column of figures in the
following list gives the publishers’
yearly subscription rates for the vari-*
ous papers and magazines; in the
seco d column w ill be found the
price at which each can be obtained
together with the Toccoa News f< r
one year;
Pub’s V.'ith .
1 rices New
Corstitution..........weekly $1 00 $150
Li I piucott’s Magazine monthly 3 00 SIX
Ser bn -r’s Alagazi*>a........m oo s so
Century..... ft. Nicholas..... .......... 3 4 < 00 0 3 4 to 50
....... 111
Scientific Vinerican..... \V 3 00 3 50
Scicn. A mer..supplement. w 5 00 5 00
8. A. and supplement... w 7 00 G GO
Architects amt Builders edtn rn 2 50 3 00
8. A. & Arc’ts it bid's ed’t’n m 6 00 a 50
Toilettes................ .. m 150 2 00
Home Magazine......... Fanner...... m 50 1 25
American All 50 1(0
Harpers Magazine....... in 4 oo 4 oo j i
Harpers Harpers Bazar........... Wtekly......... w 4 oo 4 2o
AV 4 oo 4 ~ •>.,
Harpers Young People .. AV 2 oo o 25o
Demurest’s Magazine..... in 2 oo £5o
Arthur’s Magazine m ] ^ I
In gall’s Magazine----- -m 1 oo 1 9o
La DIEa ARE UN FOR ! UNATE, LT, ’! I
lie *auso the higher the* rise in soci-
et\ I iie vve.lker tie. find 11 eu se! \ e-
.
lioiiiiv noun*. vvisie* Rlslev’s s IMiib'tuk i 1 1 . < t > I •. > h ■ ”1 ,) r-oi.tn.U f“tit|.»l>
1 lie nerves, hies nature in her \ariom i
functions, and thus e< I! hots With thu ;
Ills ■, of womanl. . , suecessfnliv. . ..
many Utn
ord.r IF vmir i. droggm f.,r f,r I,,. *1 .... Soil-, i. h, fn wi.-] ^
,,.n a u ]
ehas.F. RUley.VXhul - sal- 1 Irakis!,
62 L to I r t D 11 d t 8 1 ’ N e 2 5 o i k . 8'elui
for .. descriptive ruirnpldet.
a r wit 1 1 til
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i ^
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A Household Remedy *
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OLOOO AND SKI N
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Botanic Bieod Balm
I* It Cttroa uurgs SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
RHEUM. ECZEMA, every
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be¬
sides being efficacious in toning up the
system and restoring the ecnsiilution,
when impaired from any cause. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us in guaranteeing a curt- if
directions are followed.
iENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, 6a.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Ill.,
writes: ‘From personal experience I
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JF TTIVE two-cent stamps will set you a sara-
pie of Arthur's Llome Magazine, Pliilada.
Agents wanted.
IXeach;nionth. *nd articles on Fashion,
HOKT Anil matters of interest to the home
TORIES Finely illustrated, $1.50 a year.
AMPLE co py for five two cent stamps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
Dr. J- N. WEST,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Diseases of Women and
Chronic Diseases a
Speciali/y.
OFFICE HOURS.
;8 to 12 a, m. 2 1C. C P. M.
7.30 to 8.30 p m.
a the son - : - Duilding,
loccoa, Ga*
*0+4 A
°e 0 *,
A t/
citable *
■
CLARKSVLLE. |
House & Spencer have a finely
equipped stable; and are prepared u>
carry travelers and tourists to any
P art °f the county at reason able rates, .
" " “
THE fifflERlCflH
(Established In 1819.)
Tfye Oldest Agricultural
in America.
Office: 1729 New York Ave., Washington,
Office Southern Edition: 228 E. Baltimore
1 altimore. Md.
The vetei»n Auk ricak Farmer, which Is
hy many ve» •ars of all Hie agricultural papers In
county countcv havin'; been dcch pu published in Baltimore for
three-quarters of a century, passed ana ind always aiway maintained
eh haracler, has into new Hands, who v
removed tho main office to Washington, E>. C.
office of the Southern Edition will still be retained
Baltimore, Md.
GREATLY ENLARGED AM* IMPROVED.
The new proprietors havegi ! greatly enlarged and tm-
proved the journal. It now ha has 3S large pages, with
handsomely-embellished cover. It Itts Is printed In the
on fine book paper, with an a bundance of fllna-
trationsby the best artists. It aims to be the largest
and handsomest farmer periodical in the country, and
no other give* a* much high-class reading matter.
THK VERY BKST agricultural
T ATi FNT
in the United States has been secured to write foti
Specialists khowledged in all branches of fanning, of who are aa
to stand at the very bead their reapeet-
hr# branches of knowledge, have been engaged to coo-
duct the various departments of the journal, and
everything that appears in its pages can be confidently
relied on to be the beet and latest knowledge agriculture and
opinion on the subject The science of la
knowledge and hints he will get from This American
Farmer will make its subscription prioe a most profit-
able Inveetment for him. All this Information wlU be
plain, practical, and coached in erory-day language.
for thk farmjbr*s family
there is a lAterary Department, made up of excellent
short stories and Interesting miscellaneous matter, and
a Household Department, conducted by the foremost
woman writer on the subject In the whole country.
rv POLITICS.
The American Farmer will be entirely neutral i*
politics, but support to the best of its ability a judicious
protection through will have Import friends duties on every farming Use
product. It no in any party but
friends of the tanners, and no enemies but theirs. I*
will not hesitate to attack any man who, by speech Or
vote, opposes the interests of the farmers, and it wQl
carefully watch every movement In Oo agrees, and
every ry ruling and decision in the Executive Depart-
men [US affecting those interests It is the only farming
paper in the country that makes these things a spa-
clalty. THE southern edition
Is devoted especially to will the peculiar products and Uv-
terests of the Bouth, and spare no labor or expeoaa
In promoting the well-being of the planters and farmers
Of that section.
SEMI-MONTHLY.
The journal is published regularly on the tot and lttb
of each month, thus giving 24 Issues each year and as
enormous amount of reading matter for the money.
The subscription price Is |1 a year, payable In _
vanoe. A special introduction offer is made to sand IV
tor the remainder of 1892 for 50 cents.
In subscribing, specify whether for the regular or
the Southern edition. Send money by postal-onMr or
New York drafts. Address all cornmnnicatioas to
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1729 New York Avenns,
iple Copies Free. Washington, I*. C,
Scienttfic American
Agency for
4 Patents
COPYRIGHTS, «to.
EsESSsSSSSSSSr
SK 5 SB l!£SSr?fo 1 SS,lt 2 t
Fcblishers, S31 Browtway, New V«r£ "
BlueRIdge&Atlantic R.R.
lime lable A o i2
Taking effect May 15,1892.
No. 9. STATIONS I No 12 J sat
Daily Only I Daily I Only
A. M. P. M. | Lv Ar | P. M. | A M
8 00 7 15 Ta’llulah Fails | 12 15 | 12 55
8 15 7 30 Turncrville 12 05 | 12 40
830 S 45 Anandale 1 1 -i l i i •>
840 7 55 Clarksville | 11 A5 | l i 15
9 0o 8 10 Demorest 11 20 | 12 05
9 15 8 25 Cornelia 11 05 I 11 50
A M P M Ar Lv j P M. j P M
W. V. Lauraine, Receiver.
Jhts-hi.
•at: ; - •J .rg-.v,
It warnap tju Iq stw it.} l5 -rsz os *
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