Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS
GOSSIP 01 7 HE CITY HOLD IN
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS .
Items from. The notebooks.
Wall paper for sale at W. A.
Matheson’s.
A. W. Cooper has Seen spending
several days among home friends.
Jerry Cleveland died at his home
near Henry, in Franklin county, last
Monday.
The dance given in WrighVs Hall
Thursday night was highly enjoyed
by all present.
Fruit jars, fruit jar rubbers and
fruit preservative powders for sale at
W. A. MathesonM
The many friends of Cftpt. l)anc«
will he pained to learn that he has
been seriously ill for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Johnslon of
Franklin, N. C. are in the city for a
few days visiting Rev. B. P. Allen.
Rev. Mr. Pond, of Mt. Airy held
Episcopal services in the M.E. church
last Thursday evening, and preached
a most interesting seitnon.
Bishop Nelson will hold service
and preach at the Methodist church on
Friday evening July 8th att) o’clock.
All are most cordially invited.
M’ss Anna Henderson and Mr.
Gabriel Eddins were united in mar-
ringe at tho residence of the bride’s
father near this city last Tuesday, L.
P. Cook Esq. officiating.
A democrat in this county owns a
mule that once belonged to a person
now engaged in making third party
speeches in Franklin county. The
mule is for sale at $25 below its value.
Rev. A. IT. Mitchell of the Third
Baptist church, Atlanta, will preach
n series of sermons at the Baptist
church in this city commencing Mon¬
day evening after the 2nd Sunday in
July.
'The Nickel Reading will be held
at Mr-i. Bruce’s residence next Thurs¬
day nigh*. An attractive program is
to be rendered an 1 the occasion will
will bo made exceedingly pleasant.
All are cordially invited to be pres¬
ent.
The icecream festival given by the
Little Sunbeams of theBaplist church
in the town park Thursday evening
was more successful than was expect¬
ed, the net proceeds being $11.55.
This money, we understand, is to be
given to the Orphan’s Home, of A*~
lnnta.
Dr. IT. M. Freeman, Deputy Sher¬
iff Ilithcock and 1,. IT. Have* of
Carnesville were in Toccoa this week
They say the third party in Franklin
county is very sick but still refuses to
take any Democratic medicine. All
right boys, if she wants to be contra¬
ry just let her die.
M. T. Perkins Esq.,of Clarksville
was in the citv a couple of days this
week shakintr hands with his many
friends at this place, “Gager” is a
candidate for the Legislature from
lliis county, He is well known and
popular over the county, and has fair
prospects of being elected.
Lkt evf.ry Democrat in Haber—
sham County attend the meeting
at Clarksville next Tuesday.
Delegates are to be appointed to
the State and Congressional Con*
VENTIONS. Other business may
COME BEFORE THE MEETING THAT
every Democrat should be inter-
ESTED IN. So COME YOURSELF AND
HAVE A VOICE IN THIS VERTING.
\Ye have appointed the following
jr<»ntl*»inen agen’s to whom subscrip¬
tions may be paid:
Mt. Airv,—T. J. bVv’nn,
Cornelia.--f. H 'bore.
Tnrnerville.— Mitchell Franklin.
Tallulah FalL,— A. C. Godfrey.
KastanciBcc,—L. H. Co*».
An 1 fTAnorallv money mnv bp
*o vonr post masters. Our fr : pn<^s in
arrears are earnestly requested to pav
up.
f . P. Go ok our norm’ar marble
man has built up qu't© an extensive
trade on his tombstones anJ momi»
merits. He employes the best work-
man to be ha<l, ami gets up a variety
of tombs ranging in price from
up. His trade extends over several
counties in North East Georgia and
the Carol in as. He now has on his
on his yard a full lino of marble, in-
eluding two beautiful monuments,and
can suit . , both , the , rich . , and , the . poor
’ **
■
thing in his line.
TThe Nr.rs.
THE SUN SAYS
BETTER FOIE FOR THE DEV¬
IL TIIAS HARRISON.
THE FORCE BILL CONDEMNED.
Tho following i s taken from the
leading editorial in the New York
Sun of June 24th and presents in a
forcible manner the question which
should exceed in importance all other
political issues, namely the Force
Hill and WHITE SUPREMACY' 111 the
South.
Let all Aliiancemen and Third
Party adherents ponder well the sit¬
uation before, by joining farces with
the Republican party, they rake the
fatal step which will subject tlie
south to the iniquitous consequences
of the Force Hill.
THE SUN’S ARTICLE.
“There is one question depending
on the election of the next president
which in ; ts momentous importance
and vital imperativeness must seem
to every philosophic observer to ex-
ceed ev « r y ° ,her P oIitical question
tUt the P 60 !’ 1 * are now calle<1 u P on
to determine. All differences of
opinion respecting administrative re¬
form, or silver coinage, or free trade,
or personal qualities,or antecedents of
candidates,!!) short, the whole ordina-
ry array of electoral controversies, are
in comparison,of inferior,indeed,of al¬
most trivial moment. We mean the
question whether those Southern
States which have inherited a negro
population surpassing the number of
white citizens, shall, by federal law
and federal military force, be subject¬
ed to the political domination of the
negroes; negro legislatures, negro
governors, and negro judges in their
courts, or whether they shall continue
to be governed by white men as now.
Now it makes no difference who may
be the president whom the Republi
can party elects. Since Blaine is
now permanently out of the line of
power—that party is by its nature
and traditions under the necessity of
enacting arid executing an election
law whose purpose and effort will be
toput negroes in control of several of
the Southern States. There will be
some unwillingness on the part of the
patriotic minority among the Repub¬
licans who will revolt at the conse-
quences of such a measure, but their
opposition cannot avail. The neces¬
sity of the situation will suppress all
such resistence. A force bill is the
first an inevitable result of a sweep-
Republican victory in November
On the other hand, and by the nature
and necessity of the ideas involved,
the success of the Democracy is death
to the force bill project. Killed in
this election it can never be revived.
In this view of the contest, what coiin
sc : entous Democrat can hesitate
aheut his duly? Better vote for the
liberty and white government of the
Southern Slates, even if the
date were the devil himself, rather
than consent to the election of res-
J pectabl. Beniamin Harrison wtlh a
..... , „
^
THE SPEAKING SATURDAY,
The speakin* at Rock Creek Sat-
jsjrrar'ys
* n l be papers and was generally un-
derstood to he a joint debate between
Dr. Underwood for the third pnrtyites
and and Newt Newt Fricks r ricks fer ter the tne Democrats' u«m crais,
but when the time came the Doctor
denied an v knowledge of such an ar-
range*nent and with”the positively refused to
divide lime democrats. The
Doctor’s speech lasted all the even-
ora.Von, ing, presumably to shut ttie demo-
and prevent them from snv-
ing have anything. been .. • a temh H.^speech e harrangue ,s said t t. f of
wild assertions, and claims that are
extremelv unjust. Among them was
the claim, ’ or at le.,1 intimation, ’ that
thu railroads . in . Georgia _ . , had over
paid back to the owners the cost of
construction and that it would be
pprfcctlv legitimate for the people to
take charge of the roi<ls atvl dispose
^ fhe owners% Feelitlg ran hi 2 h at
this meeting, which broke up with a
small fisticuff, anti reports sav that
.luring this excitement a preacher had
off his coat, hut he explains this by
saving that betook it off to part the
antagonists. This is % deplorable
state of affairs, and it is a sad day for
when men will fight their
neighbors rather than allow a joint
debate on the issues of the day be¬
tween two political factions,
_ m tT __
Walter Bridsces. Athens, Tenn.. writes’
.'For six rear* I ha<l hecn afflicted witlnun-
Balm was recommended to me. After
six bottles the sores healed, and I tm now m
hotter health than I have ever been. I send
«his testimonial unsolicited, because I
others to be benefited.
“A DEMOCRAT”
SCORES THE PARSON AND
his SATEi.r.rrEs.
IT IS VERY, VERY INTERESTING.
Editor New.: I notice from yo.u
last week’s issue that the Flon,, Col..
Cnpt., Rev., Parson Thomas .Jerusa¬
lem Stonecypher, Esq_, is out in quite
a lengthy article.
We presume the article was intend¬
ed as an argument justifying the
course that has been pursued by the
noted parson for the last twelve
months, and an answer to 'something
I had to say in a former issue of the
News about some of the Baptist min¬
isters of Franklin county, [an 1 partic¬
ularly the Parson], giving more of
their time to third party politic, tluut
tbe, did to preach,,* the tio,pel.
The Parson cover, much of
space will, the ti„iai patented verhos-
ity a, to .American oilmen,,’ ‘anony-
metis scriblers*’ ‘patriotism,’ ‘noirt ( j e
plumes,’ ‘fl ngs,’ ‘thrusts,’ ’American
citizens,’ ‘patriotism-’ ’patriot,,’ ‘nom
de plumes,’ ‘flings,’ ‘cowards/ ‘thrust,’
etc., etc; which probably is about as
sensible thing as he could have done
for I dou’t know of a better argument
to be presented justifying his atti¬
tude as a minister of the Gospel.
The absence of his French and
Latin is very noticeable, and some of
his intimate friends fear that he lost
Uis scrap book during the last Gid»
eo,, **' e P r *y er meeting , in the ‘ wee
s.oa’ hours of the night’ when it was
so dark that you couldn’t tell whetli-
er it was a white man or negro that
“jined.”
When the Parson gets in ‘flings’
and ‘nom de plumes' to his heart’s
content he starts off this way : “The
first of these aiticles is a fling and
used as a fling at theBaptist ministers
of Franklin county.” II”, as usual,
is misleading in his language. What
we said was ‘some of the ministers,’
and not‘the m nisters of Franklin
county.’ I am glad to know, or be¬
lie e thatFranklin county has some a-
faithful ministers as there are in the
world, and when you find one of them
|, e j s a t his post preaching free salva-
tion to never dying souls, an l not
at some law-ground preaching free
money, freo ‘grub’ and free dicker’ to
everybody ir. the world, to be furnish¬
ed by the government.
“The nom de plume fhnger would
have the readers of the News believe
none but Baptist preachers are in the
great reform movement.” I did not
say J or intimate any such thing but
now declare that at l?ast two of . its
most active leaders in Frankliii conn-
tv J are so-called Baptist preachers, 1
and defy the Parson to disprove the
assei lion.
Again he says: “The _Hinder
wnu d iiave you to believe Baptist
preachers have no light to a voice in
shaping go>ermental affairs.’’ 1 now
sa y th at all Baptist and other minis-.
who arc successful erough in the
ministry and have enough rclij-iOtt to
secure the pastorate of churches that
pay d em for their services, a itrc their
time to the study of the Scriptures
and preparation of their sermons, and
leave the making of laws to the pro-
fessiou that make such things a
iai study.
is, it is the work of harmonizing
lions and not that of arraying country
against town, neighbor against neigh-
bor, , friend against friend, » brother
against broiher and father against
9on - No, no, Parson, the
” f tl,e '“"vetse never mapped
“Ut worh lilt, that for the minis-
^ " 0 8a
' ’ -' ' ’ ■
O-hiratioiLof Independenc of , he
United States was modeled after the
iiim by ^ # Ba| , Usl A9so6lliUtin
cttrrUd n , wore
formula , e ,, , Ule Ba|lti , t preacher,
°* .... ' . ,, T rp
lag about? 'R'"'”' I lie “ e0 Parson “"Y " should ho
8atis fi e# | w i t h it, or ir Lhere is an V -
llling wrotlJ , mbout it , et him step
!in d pive aomebody elae a ehMrice
-
to try their hand and .not have any
more platforms cobbled up .by Bap-
tist preachers.
But we imagine that if the Virginia
preachers spoken of by the Paf-Son
knew that he was tr> ing to compare
the work he is doing with what tlidy
ditl iu their day, they would tufn
otter in their gfatds in disgust But
they will doubtless be spared such
pain, for should an intimation o! the
Parson’s work pass tlie pearly gales,
the recording angel would likely con¬
ceal the record that no one rnigtil ever
look upon it in that sweet land.
“Are not the votes of Baptist
, . . , ,
a number of them sacrifice their Iive3
defense of their . .
in country in the
unpleasantness?’ asks the Parson.
To the first question we say “No?’’
not in the sense that your language
would imply. No office seeker would
dare approach a true minister of the
Gospel for his vote further than to
ask his support in a gentlemanly way.
Possibly those preachers who practice
politics more than they do religion
might he^afely,(1-mean the office seek¬
er would be safe), offered a drink
of whisky for their votes. In answer
o the second question we would say
doubtless many of them did lose their
lives in the late war, and in my opins
ion had some more of them that I
know of found a grave on the battle
field their memory would have been
cherished more sacredly than they
will since their lives have been spared
to be used as a political disturber
rather than for ^evangelizing the
world as the text that you no doubt
have often used commands.
N ""' C ' ,l,,nel - El ‘ ,cr Tho ' nas Jcr “*
• tiern, I have given you my opinion
0 " all of your quest,on,, and when
>' ou c,,,nc a S ain ’ bnn * a,jn 3 s,,rac *
tWn 3 tu • ho " preacher,
should leave their flocks or fool them
off after them to preach and hear
preached something that is impracti¬
cable anil will never be realized and
only lend** to disturb good feelings
and religious love between man and
man, and if carried on will eventual¬
ly result in the complete destruction
of the churches God has given you
in charge.
Show me a preacher that ever ac¬
tively entered into polities and re¬
mained any length of time that it
didn’t result in his withdrawing from
the ministry and him fetching up with
the dogs.
Take your own brilliant Crymes for
instance. He went into politics and
now where is that once apparently
good and premising man? Echo an¬
swers “Where?”
In conclusion I would say your al¬
lusion to mens a “Jack-at-all-trades”
was a master stroke of originality un-
paraltled and unanswerable. But as
to your parade about people signing
their own names to squibs in the pa¬
pers,that is ajmalter of choice with the
writer. Some folks like to pose over
their own name so their readers can
know who the brilliant writer is. Oth¬
ers less brilliant and more
modest prefer the seclusion
of the nom de plume. But this is a
matter of no importance as you have
me spotted and can measure arms
with anybody, so “back yourself back
a little, pull Vr wide open and let ’er
go Gallagher.”
A Democrat,
GCOD ROOKS.
Good ,, looks , are more than skin .. deep, , de-
pending upon a healthy condition of all the
^Xlfora‘ lotM?" om rtSS5Sh°is dis-
ordered you have a Dyspeptic Look and if
your Look. Kidneys be affected you have a Pinched
good looks. Secure Electric good health and you will have
iterative Bitters is the great al-
and Tonic acts directly on these vital
S“J
Davis’s drugstore, 50 cents per bottle.
Met HIh Brother and Died.
In the midst of the cannon's roar
our regiment, the Thirty-ninth New
York volunteers, received orders to
take the right flank, and my section
w as in the front.
Among my section were Germans,
Italians, Spaniards and ‘ encimen.
One German was named Shultz.
The Lmon armies were situated so
from the side*and*there^endeavc r
to check their advance. As
stated, my section formed the front
effort to break the ranksof our men.
Suddenly I saw a man of my section
advance toward the enemy's linos
with outstretched arms, and at the
same time crying at the pitch of his
voice> " Mein b m der, mein bruder!”
The brothers met between t ^ op
posite ranks, and m the midst t uie
I totd Shuftz to "tahe »is brother to
the , leai as a pusoner an
toon. _- f ’. felt™
spmedsome . £ t
consequently aU \trgtag hfs «'as of noavaU;
brother went to the
without an escort Shultz
worked hard and fast loading and
, t Tq
musket about five times me,’holding when sud-
deniv he turned to his
hand to his heart, muttering, “Joe,
i m „et ” TT« f*xii trt the o-rnund
^ w&g dea(1 _ Ne w York Recoixler.
That Your Hair
may retain
its youthful color,
fullhess, and beauty,
dress it daily
with
Ayer^ Hair Vigor
It eleanses the
scalp, oureS humors,
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass;
T!ie I>iuner Hour.
The hour for dinner lias undergone
several changes. About 1400 it was
10 a. m. Henry VIII dined at this
time and supped at 4. In the Six
teenth century dinner was at 11.
breakfast at 7 and supper at 5 or G.
In the following century meals were
an hour latex*.
Disraeli tells ns that in the reign
of Francis I of France folks rose at
5, dined at 9, supped at j and Went
to bed at 9, which, according to a
popular saying, made them live to
the age of ninety-nine. Louis XII, it
is said, hastened his death by alter
ing his hours to please his young
wife. Instead of dining at 8 a. m.
and going to bed at 6 p. m., he took
to dining at noon and often sat up
till midnight. —London Cor. Chicago
Herald.
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 Capps.
■ — •
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAINT.
Is it not worth the small price of
75c to free yourself ot' every symp¬
toms of these distressing Complaints,
if you think so call at our store and
get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer,
ever}’ bottle has a printed guarantee
on it, use accordingly and if it docs
you no good it will cost y6u nothing.
Sold by T A Capps.
ALL FREE.
Tho?e who have used Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery know its value, and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to try it Free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial
bottle, free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Bucklen <ft Co., Chicago, and get a sam¬
ple box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills, Free, as
well as a copy of Guide to Health and House¬
hold Initructor, Free; all of which is guaran¬
teed to do you good and cost you nothing. \V
H & J Davis’s Drugstore -
- "O » » -
No matter what may be the ills yoti
bear from indigestion,a dose of Ayer’s
Cathartic Pills will ease you without
question. Just try them once and he
assured ; they have much worse dys¬
peptics cured. You’ll {find them nice
and amply worth the price.
ICE COLD
szzzzzcoozozc Z Z Z
Soda Water
osooococoooos O 3 C
--AMU--
C500C00000003 C 5 O
MILK SHAKES
oscszcocooccz c c s
-- A.’W --
Five Cents a Glass
--AT--
J. P. & J. B. Vickery’s.
- trut| in di
9 a , mc ci ne that the
6m . l |] es t ; t ] ose that performs the cure
, g bcgt De Witrs Littlc Ear i v lijsers
are the „ ma |le8L pillH, will perform
cure and are the best. T.A.Capps.
valuable
PfuESEIM I !
--
* year's subscription to a popular
agricultural papero.ven
frkk to our keadkrs.
__
By special arrangements with tho
bHshers we are prepare d t0 furnish
FREE to each nf.,nr readers a y^s
-i-njd.on U, Umpo.ndar ^nonthly
Farmer, Clevliland, published at Springfield and
Ohio.
Tins offer is made to any f »f bur
subscribers who mil pay „p alt a,-
rearages on subscription and one year
m advance; and to any new suhserl-
hers who vfrill pay one} ear m advance
The American Former enjoys a
national circulation, and ranks
the leading agricultural papers.
t J.‘!^ N° I f, T HING r T , r a ”Pf tilent to receivfc ! l C the L 0S I ?
l' arrner for one year; It will he
.V«ur advantage to call
pie copies can be sefen at our office.
THE SUN
Has W D Howells, Secured Spring 1892:
H Rider Haggard,
George 3/eredith, Norman Lockyer,
Andrew Langj Conan Doyle,
St. Geo. Mivart Mark Twain,
Rudyard Kipling, J Ciiandler Harris.
R Louis Stephenson, Wrn Black,
\V Clark Russell, Mary E Wilkins,
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
And many other distinguished
writers.
<Ll)C Smibiili 5-«n.
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper
ill the world.
5c. a copy. By mail $2 a year
AJJress THE SUN, Xuw York.
ALL ‘ --70 TA77EKAS UK 7)7}ESS-- - J.L H REE1
Every subscriber for 1302 to Arthur’s New Home Magazine-, Illus¬
trated, will receive $3.00 worth of McCall’s Glove-fitting patterns free-.
McCall & Co. want to introduce their new patterns,-we Want to increase
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 get three months free. No advance
in price ; still only ?1.50 a year. Full particulars in January number;
sent postpaid [including'a Address, pattern order, Worth 2.*> cents]', for five t\\»»-
cent stamps.
Jirf/iur y s J\ew Heme Jilapazins,
Zee A' 7/or 913 i 7*At 11a delph l a
.
.<rJE
E. F. SIMPSON & CO.
YOCCOA DA
Headqtrs for Machinery ?
And Machinery Supplies, also repairs all kinds of Machinery.
PEEBLES®
BOTH PORTABLE AND TRACTION,
CEISER SAW MILLS,
ill 1 il
Faimers and others in wantof either Engines or Separators, will
money by using the above machines.Wo save
prices and best are also prepared to give lowest
tei his on the celebrated
X1ESTEY mi 0RGANS.i»
3)>? up Jtiits and Hrapomio/ s*
7,'hitr Semites Jilmhiuei,
r 7
M’CORMICK REAPERS, MOW¬
ERS AND RAKES.
Which need only a trial to prove their superiority. Call and see
before you buy, Duplicate of us
parts machinery constantly on hand.
DIXIE’S FAitOtflTE. FOff THE WOODS Of THE SOU7ft If H/\S ftO EQUJ{L.
The patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a depression of the face of tho
cutting teeth through the center from point to base, thus removing all friction whilo
in use; giving strength and stiiftaess to the teeth and increasing three-fold the dura¬
bility of the "set.” WE CH ALLENGE THE WORLD to prodnec » Umar
equaling the ATKINS FAST CI TIING DEFIES.
~ r 'Zr'
--.< -’ ’••• -
.....
1 Sliver Steel. InclnsHni? Handles, 81 OR per foot.
Special Steel, Without Handles, .73 per foot.
BEWARE OF BREITATIOMS.
The large demand for the Atkina Concave Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitors to make
Inferior Saws hich they claim "as good as the Dexter." These imitation Saws are made from a
lower grade of steel, inferior workmanship, and without the patent concave tooth.
/sk your hardware dedler for the “Atkins Dexter” and take no other. If the dealer will
not orde r it for you, remit amount with order direct to us.
EC. ATKINS & CO. ? Misnsaisclis, Indianapolis, tod. Minn, Chattanooga, Memphis, Tenn. Ter.n»
Vfrsi Hnjfg
1
i
OUT THIS , OUT
Ldfiis%and Bretli-
roccive
following music ih regular sheet form.This
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Gustave. In the ChtliUry. (Auf
dem Lande.) Op. 292.
I i.-hner "esc Heinrich. The l anio I ur
Locsclihorn uc Ethiopian.
A. Good Night. (Gute
Nacht ) Op. 96.
getteter Eugene. Success folk..
Op. 254.
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| Loeschliorn A. 16 Studies, Book
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,, • .. . ,t r r th-t enrH-tt-r a'.i vmum. it n
rr ’* '• •' r
„s,r.t.i.
" Brilliant” Poppy, packet..................15c.
R«ies, Rare YVabr.n and DoGraw, both for 50c.
6 Chrysanthemums, each 50c. i
set ...............................................*2.50
6 Choice Geraniums, each 525c.; sot 1.00
Sweet Corn ’’Golden Nugget,” packet J 3c.
worth Any fri o ne not now a subscriber can have Vice’s MagazxkS ore year frso, who orders 81
om ua before May 1st.
cents, which may be deducted from first order.
A racket of 40-lb. Oat FREE with each order when desired
3 mmM
J. T. CARTER
makes to order M :ig<ms, Buggies,
and does all kinds of Bhtcksmit hing;
Repaiis tools, implements and ma -
chines of all kinds, bor
/ OOUBTtHTlflLW OBK]]
go to the shop of J. T. Carter,
A POPULAR FAMILY.
Jennie: “How is it, Kate, that you alwaya
aeem to‘catcli on’to the last new thing? Do
of what me.” I may, yoti always seem to get ahead
Kate: “ 1 don’t know: I certainly do no?
make any exertion in that direction.’’
Jennie: ’* Well, 'luring the last few months)
fbr example, you have taken up painting.
i
without anv teacher ; you came to the rescue
when ______M jag Latarge <ies* i tf;d her Delsarteclasu
so sutMenly, untier and < e t iainiy avc are all ituprov-
ing in irrucc your instruction; I ncara
his von telling Tommy Lames last evening how
Club made mistakes in playing l asetallj
you sceut to tie up on all the latest ’fade.' and
know just what to do under all circumstances:
vou beautiluliv; improved and health, in the 1 ue6
mon th you have so in owing<
Where do inC( to your physical all of cultureexereisesi inlormation
you little get out-ofthe your
from in this w ay place /—for
you never go to the city.”
KAXi.: “ Why, Jennie, you will make me
vain. I have only one source of lnformatiom
but it is surprising how it meets ail wants. I
the very seldom feu hear days of bring anything full new luformation bot what
next rue
on the subject. Magic? No! Magazine!
And a great treasure it is to us all. for it
really furnishes the reading for the whole
household: father lias given up his roagazuK)
that lie has taken I or years, ns he sovs this
one gives more and better information ort
the stbje:rts of t’y) day; and njfdher says
that it is that that makes her suchafamonS
housekeeiwr. In fact; we r;li agree that it i3
the only really family magazine put t,shed;
a<? we have Sent for samples bf all of tfceiD.
and find that one is all for men. aiKjtuer a,l
for women, r.utl another for children only,
while this one suits every ot:e of t*s; so we
only need to take one instead c*f reverol, and
that is where tho economy comes in, for it Is
only « 2.00 a. ye.tr. Perhaf's you think I ana,
too lavish in my oraise: D'rt 1 will .Ct you sc«
Ours, or, better Mill, send 10 centf to.ttso imb-
lisher, W. Jennings lieniorest; la Iau* Hth
Street, alwavs New York, consider for that a ratuplc 1 nave eepv, c.one rod ycu I
a great favor; and may be you will f<e cutting
us out. a« you soy we have the reputation o€ if
Ww the best informed fan.dym town, »«***.
15 DtmM6
Garden Pea " O-tarci^r,” • ..... 15c.
Potato “Americ Iran Y. or. ler," j.-er lb., tiUe.
Pansies, human our superb rt> etran t i , almost
Pansy, packet.......... -.............
i.-i.tra choice, I •act-...................-Ja