Newspaper Page Text
News
*‘rUB. EVEUY SATURDAY MORNING.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance........ $1.00
Six months........ . 50
Three months...... .25
Tlenl .Subscriptionc paid in Aivance. Note
T-oney Order, Postal or
*n»ft. Address,
The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
Democratic 2ielect*
For President
Grove? Cleveta?id,
Of New York.
For Vice-President
Adlai A. Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congress—Ninth District,
A* Ca?ter2ate,
Of Pickcn3 County.
TOCCOA, GA.:
Saturday, aug. 13. 1892
8TAT£ DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
1I0N. W . J. NORTHEN.
For Secretary of State:
GEN. PHIL COOK.
For Treasurer:
HON. R. U. HARDEMAN.
For Comptroller General:
*11 ON . W . A . WRIGHT.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
HON. R. T . NE8BIT.
For Attorney General:
feON. J. M. TERRELL.
*
The Democratic State Convention
'inet in Atlanta on Wednesday and
nominated the above ticket. They
are all good men,well worthy the sup¬
port of all good people, and without
‘doubt will be triumphantly elected.
* * *
Judge Hillyer withdrawing from
the race in the 5th Congressional dis¬
trict leaves the field clear for Liv-
Hngston. This is a bitter pill fer
Ithose democrats who have no liking
*for Mr. Livingston, of whom there
are many.
* * *
It is reported that Winn and Pick¬
ett have agreed to let a Board of
Arbitration decide which of them
'shall withdraw from the race and al¬
low the other the full Third party
voto. This is very doubtful as neith¬
er of these men is of the withdrawing
kind.
* * *
One needs 10 be on the lookout for
Counterfeit silver half dollars. Two
men in Atlanta have been arrested
for manufacturing and passing them,
; and another in Charleston, S. C. It
is quite probable these men have
’confederates who may have put
large numbers of the spurious coins
afloat over the country. The bright
half dollar pieces are said to closely
resemble the originals; it is difficult
to detect them except by weight,they
are much lighter than tho genuine.
New bright half dollars should be
Carefully examined before being
accepted.
* * *
The fight between J. C. C. Black
and Thomas Watson will be lively.
Those who think Judge Black will
have a walk-over are mistaken. The
followers of Mr. Watson are numer¬
ous; they regard him with great ad¬
miration; they will rally round him
Vvith enthusiasm, believing he is ca¬
pable of leading their party to trium¬
phant victory. As good authority as
Mr. Larry Gantt told the writer that
Mr. Watson’s interest in the alliance
and Third party is limited to the
honor to his name and tbe money to
pocket which he thereby can secure.
He evidently is raking in the money,
hut the honor is of doubtful value.
* *
There seems to be a little uncer¬
tainty about the true meaning of the
term, “Free Coinage of Silver.” If
it meant that the government shall
be compelled by law to receive sev¬
enty cents worth of silver bullion
from the owner and coin it into a dol¬
lar, at the expense of the people,and
compel the people by law to receive
this dollar at one hundred cents,then
the News is opposed to free coinage
of silver.
If it means that a dollar’s worth of
silver shall be coined into a silver
dollar without charge to the owner,
and that dollar shall be made and
kept equal in value to a gold dollar,
then the News is in favor of free
coinage of silver.
If paper money is issued to repre¬
sent silver and gold, the paper dollar
whether issued by the government
direct, by National Banks, or by
State Banks, should be so secured
it w'll bp received in exchange
I !»- IV » silver dollar
auy s-v-'i'C d. Such
a system of currency is the true sys-1
tem; every other is false and de^ec-j
Hre.
AN ANSWER
TO J. W. STOTT’S PIECE IN
LAST WEEK S NEWS.
XT WAS A GREAT DAY FOR THEM.
Editor New?; Last Saturday was
a gala day a: the Alliance store in
your city. You Me Mr. J. W. Stott,
the manager, had “writ a pecj on
Tom W tson tho leader,and the clans
had galhere 1 to read and enjoy the
same. The favorable comments on
Mr. Stott's piece flew thick and fast.
In fact tbe air was laden with them
about the Alliauce store, even pene
t r ating the office of that establish¬
ment.
These favorable comments were in¬
dulged in by Mr. J. IF. Stott, mana¬
ger Stott, and delegate Stott, each
one vied with the other as to who
could say the nicest things about tbe
piece. Mr. Stott was very proud of
hi, piece a*d|had notified hi, admirer.
on what day it would see the light,
so they could come m and witness
the grandest ovation ever tendered
mortal man.
“Did they come?” says some one.
Well now I should smile. Tom and
Harve and John. Harve and John
and Tom and t/ohn and Tom and
Harve were all there, and that these
gentlemen make a crowd is not de¬
nied by any one who knows them.
They assembled themselves to*
getiier on a cracker box and appoint¬
ed Mr. Stott to read from Ins piece.
At the end of the eighth reading Tom
said : “John, ’bleve in my soul your
piece is better than mine wot I had
in the Lowance Farmer. I do or—
er—that is—ahem—I mean—I think
vourn is a little the best. But they
are on different subjects, you know.”
Harve declared “pon his honor” he
thought “bofe ov em was the best.”
Torn and John said if Harve
thought so) they would pass a resolu¬
tion to that “etfee” at the next meet¬
ing of their lodge.
Here it was unanimously agreed
that they suspend the reading of the
piece for the space of three seconds,
at the expiration of which time they
were all to reassemble on the cracker
box and “read er agin fur luck.”
But how about John’s piece? It
was writton against “A Democrat,”
and is what, we suppose, he considers
an able argument in favor of preach¬
ers making third partv speeches.
The argument consists of “Stop
your a' use,” “Let the preachers do
as they please,” -, 0. K,” etc. That
of course is a clincher since it is af¬
firmed by J. W. dStott and substantia¬
te 1 by delegate Stott.
As for what ‘‘A Democrat’ has had
to say in these columns, it was not
expected that it would please the
muchly delegated J. fV. Stott.
Mr. Stott says “Goode is making
dmneratic speeches,why don’t you get
after him?” We were entirely igno¬
rant about Mr. Goode’s speeches tins
til Mr. Stott mentioned them, and
upon inquiry we find that whil$. at
one of his appointments in Banks
county he went out to a democratic
meeting at a school house one night,
and the people called on him to speak
an 1 he did say something. But. if he
has ever had an appointment to make
a political speech we failed to find
anv one who knew of it.
Mr Stott says the last legislature
was democratic. Now doesn’t Mr.
Stott know that a majority of that
body was sent out from the folds of
Irs party? It is true they called
themselves democrats then, but they
were no more democrats then than
they are now, for they were making
the same wild claims then as now, and
if Mr. Stott means to say that a ma¬
jority of that body is not now in the
third party.he makes concessions that
bis party will not approve of, fot their
motto is “claim everything.’
“How about the silver bill that the
republican senate introduced and the
the democratic house killed?” quoths
Johnnie.
Well, there is just this about it:
you know one-fourth as much about
free silver as you pretend you do,
then y ou know that the bill introdu¬
ced is not the one that you are clam¬
oring for, but was a bill introduced
by a republican senator, representing
a state whose chief commodity is sil¬
ver. That bill provided that every
66c worth of silver the government
stamped should be worth $1.00- Sil»
ver is only a commodity, and if it is,
then why should the silver mine own*
ers get $1 for 66c. any more than
a farmei should get $1 for 66c. worth
of cotton? By such legislation not a
man in the sonth would be benefited,
and any one that has been a delegate
as much as Johnnie has, ought to
know it-
The bill was not expected to pass
the house by your boasted republican
senate that introduced it, bat was
started as a vote catcher.
If Johnnie is very anxious to write
something for the edification of the
people , let him lake up the
party platform and explain it. The
2nd. plank fot instance, where it
says “He who creates wealth
have it,” ‘and he that does r.ot work
shall not cat. These are startling
declarations and ought to be explain-
ed.
Mr. Stott brings his piece to a sun.
den close liv declaring that the next
-ill be third putty, and then
good-bye Force Bill.
Wc suppose Johnnie has sent word
to his brother delegates to send two
congressmen from each district so as
to be sure to have enough of them
to “wallop Mr. Force Bill as lie de-
serves.
Now in a week or two the readers
the News may look oat for the
next one on their list to step forward
and cry out * stop your abuse. ’
A Democrat.
G. OD LOOKS.
Good looks are more than skill deep, de-
t.' Ju the u
a Billious Look, if your stomach is dis-
ordered you have affected a Dyspeptic Loo c and if
your Look. Kidneys be you have a Pinched
Secure good health and you will have
good looks. Electric Bitterx is the great al¬
terative and Tonic acts directlj on these vital
organs. Cures Pimples, Blotches, Boils and
gives a good complexion. Sold at W H <Sc J
Davis’s drugstore, 50 cents per bottle.
A COMPARISON.
Editor News: Tbe following let¬
ter clipped from the Southern Alli¬
ance Farmer is calculated to convert
all third partyites from th3 error of
their ways, though that was not the
effect the author intended it to have.
All will admire the comparison lie
makes, and the elegant language in
which his thoughts are expressed.
Nemo.
PLAIN TALK TO JO-CALLED DEM')-
CHATS.
Editor Southern Alliance Farmer:
Please allow me space in your val¬
uable paper to sp3ak a word to my
so-called brother alliaucemen, the
so-called brother allianceman who
refuses to cotne on the People’s Party
platform reminds me of a jealous
man who goes to see a based woman
until she brings forth an heir.
Then he flies off the handle and
says it is not his, that it is mixed
blooded and will not support it.
Just the laborers of the land have
been crying for an infant to come
forth to relieve the laboring masses
of the cjuntry.
Now the infant is bornded and their
enemies tell them it is mixed blooded
and they refuse to support it because
their enemies tell them that it is
mixed with the Force bill and r.egro
supremacy.
Now brother allianceman and la¬
borer of tLe land, this young giant
was conceived at Ocala, bornded at
St. Louis, dressed ar.d set before its
father at Omaha. Now brother la¬
borers of the land, let us not refuse
to own and support our own son as
the jealous man, because our ene¬
mies tell us it is mixed blouded.
Now brother let us not I e fed ou
bosh any longer but stand firm and
come together as a unit, battle for
our rights and victory will surely be
ours.
ALL FREE.
Those wh i have usel 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 ar.d get a trial
bottle, free. Send your name and address to
H. E. Buc’Cen Co., Chicago, and <j;et a sam¬
ple box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Free, as
well as a copy ofGuide to Health and House¬
hold Initructor, Free; all of which is guaran¬
teed to do you good and cost you nothing. W
H & J Davis’s Drugstore-
A GOOD ONE.
Mr. Editor: I wish to speak a
word in praise of an article that ap»
peared in the News of August 6th,
signed .1. W. Stott. There is more
common sense and sound reasoning
in that little article than conld be
gathered from ten columns filled with
abuse on the best people we have. It
does seem that political writers of
to-day love to single out preachers
for abuse, particularly if they be for
the people. I think we need all tbe
light we can get on the issues invol¬
ved. If the preachers give it we
ought to receive it; if the lawyer
gives it, 1st her roll; if the press gives
it, let it come; if the farmers can inv
struct us there is no wrong in it; if
the devil perchance should enlighten
us he is none the meaner for it.
Rev. B. Ellard.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we sec
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion ,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap^
petite, coming up of the food,Yellow
Skm, when for 75c we will sell them
Shiloh’s Vitalizer, guaranteed to cure
them? T A Capps. X
Take The News.
CARNES CREEK.
I he prospect for crops is a little
gloomy; the dry weather is parching
fhat portion or spots of land that was
not ruined by the wet.
The writer has some tobacco grow-
iu£ on his farm as fine as can be seen
in any state in the Union.
A REPLY TO TIP SNEAD.
Dear Sir: I am sorry you have such
bad insects in your mountain country
to widow, or anybody else'.
You ought to teach them better.
You evidently want to claim sehol-
*rsliip and knowledge. I inform yon
that j am not offended with you for
anything you have applied to me as
a wr j ter> cr politically. I am for the
People’s Party all round and square ’
up. , xoucant r , dodge , .
my question
and get off as easy as you attempt in
your letter. We have all seen bar-
low knives, but you J applied 1 r it to
preachers and say that ih«re were
two of that kind ordained at Carnes
Urcek church. Now I am not a mem-
her . of t .. that . church, , i , but * know the . two
men alluded to, and their character
is above reproach. They are not
making political speeches for any
party; but . if they , and , told , ,
were, tbe
people the truth and the whole truth,
they ought to be upheld by all good
people.
Your writings remind me of a blind
dog that slept in the yard, and dream¬
ing he smelt meat, thought he was in
the smoke house, and rose snapping
and bit his own tail off because he
could get hold of nothing else.
Farmer.
DON T f AKE*OUR WORD,
But call yo xr druggist to one side and
ask him privately which of all the
remedies advertised to cure Rheuma¬
tism he would recommend. If he is
posted, and conscientious, he will tell
you that Dr. Drummond's Lightning
Remedy is the only one that offers a
reward of $500 for a ease it will not
cure. With sensible people this is
the strongest recommendation. Price
$5 per bottle. Sent to any address
on receipt of price, Drummond Med¬
icine Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane. New
York. Agents wanted.
Enemies of the Cobra.
Snake catchers in India manage to
seize and handle the deadly cobras
with astonishing ease and freedom.
The most effective cobra catcher and
killer, however, is perhaps the mon
goose, which escapes being bitten by
its wonderful activity. Sometimes
it waits till the cobra darts at it.
when it suddenly pounces on the
snake’s head and crunches it.—Quar
terly Review.
A Long List.
Miss De Thumpp—What shall I
play?
Hostess—Play your favorite.
Miss De Thumpp—Every piece I
know is a favorite.
Hostess — Then — er — play somo
thing else.—New York Weekly.
Artists are often accused of con
ceit, but some of the greatest of them
have been beautifully modest. Corot
asked his friends to retouch his pic*
tures. Watteau sometimes drove his
friends to despair by destroying work
which they thought above criticism.
A wire rope has been manufactured
at Cardiff, Wales, which is believed
to be the longest and largest in tbe
world. It is 2,400 fathoms in length,
which would make it two miles and
108 yards long, taking our measure
ment as a standard.
Dramatists in France get 12 per
cent, of the gross receipts of each
play, and are allowed tickets to the
value of 100 francs for every perfor
mance of such plays as they have
written.
A Grub street friend of Johnson’s
was Derrick, of whom he wrote, “I
honor Derrick for his strength of
mind.” One night when Floyd, an¬
other poor author, was wandering
about tbe streets be found Derrick
asleep upon a bulk. Upon being sud¬
denly awakened Derrick started up.
“My dear Floyd,” said lie, “I am
sorry to see you in this destitute
state. Will you go home with me to
my lodgings?” And they turned in
on the bulk together like the good
fellows they were.—Collector.
one way of Making vinegar.
You can make your own white
wine vinegar by adding five gallons
of rein water to ten pounds of
mashed raisins and letting the mix-
ture stand in a warm place for a
month.—Good Housekeeping.
SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE
This is beyond question the most
successful Cough medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of cough, croup and
bronehitis,while its wonderful success
in the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel in tbe history of medicine.
Since its first discovery it has been
sold on a guarantee, a test which no
other medicine can stand. If you
have a cough we earnestly ask you to
try it. Price 10c. 50c. and $1. If
your lungs are sore, chest or back
lame,nse Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. T.
A Capps. X
OT«r Nineteen Million Lives.
Humanity is continually at war
against itself, without even having
taken time to reflect and ask the
reason why. It opens its veins for
the simple pleasure of seeing its
noble blood flow—blood that is al¬
ways young and continually re¬
newed. How many men are de¬
stroyed by war in a century ? Offi¬
cial reports and documents presented
in the best accredited historical trea¬
tises enable us easily to calculate the
number of soldiers who have been
killed or have died during modern
for e we know that
during the Franco-German war of
1870-1, 250,000 victims were slain on
Bie two sides; that during the Cri-
^haTd^ngtS
1859, 63,000 men fell on the field of
battle or died in hospitals; that the
of cli^s between Pr^sia and
Austria in 186b deprived 46,000 in-
habitants of life; that in the United
States the strife between the north
and south caused the death of 450,-
°°? in
We know also that the wars of
the first Empire poured out the blood
of 5,000,000 Europeans, and inore-
over tbat France lias taken up arms
twenty ,? times since 1815 On adding |
the n mber of Tictims o( war durin
the last century a total of 19,840,900
is reached simply in the civilized
countries of Europe and in the United
States.—Cincinnati Commercial Ga-
zet ^e
A Cobbler’s Well Filled Head.
“I once knew an old Scotch shoe¬
maker living in the little town of
Timpson, Tex.-, who was perfectly
familiar with the works of all tbe
great writers and thinkers since tbe
dawn of Greek civilization,” said J.
T. Bishop. “He worked at the bench
with the dramas of Euripides, the
philosophy of Aristotle, the meta¬
physics of Kant and kindred works
ever before him. There he sat year
after year, surrounded by the choicest
flowers of Grecian rhe toric and old
shoes, keeping time with his hammer
to the music of earth’s mightiest
bards. He had not only read but di¬
gested everything that was worth
reading.
“There was not a quip of the sage
of Ferney, not a sigh in Wilhelm
Meister, not a covert sting in Swift’s
irony, nor a Parthian arrow in Car¬
lyle’s remorseless satire that escaped
him. Yet he was but a cobbler. His
little shop was to him a palace,
whose roof touched heaven, whose
walls inclosed the intellectual hie¬
rarchy of all ages. The blind bard
of Chios struck the lyre and sang to
him the wondrous tale of Troy;
Socrates sat by his side and dis¬
coursed to him, and
poured out his fervid eloquence
his entertainment and instruction.
Why’sliould he not be happy ?
is very much what we make it.”—
St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
A Wonderful Fish Story.
“When I was fishing on the Kanka¬
kee some fifteen years ago,” said the
man with the cigarette, “a whirl¬
wind came along and carried off my
vest that was banging on a limb just
over my head. It had my watch in
it and a tailor’s account. Well, the
whole outfit sailed out of sight in less
than a minute. Seven years after¬
ward a party of us were camped up
the same river, only 100 yards
farther up. It was my turn to do
the cooking, so I started out for some
dry wood, stepped on a log, which
caved in, and lo! as the story books
say, there lay my watch, with the
same old tailor's bill twisted through
the ring. It was still running.
“Oh, come off! You want us to ask
yon how such a thing could be and
then you'll explain that the whirl¬
wind wound your watch up so tight
that it ran for seven years.”
“I didn’t say the watch was still
running,” said the story teller, as he
lighted another bacillus extermina¬
tor; “I had reference to the tailor’s
bill. It is running yet, in fact.”—
Indianapolis Journal.
Botanic Garden at Buitenzorg.
The now famous tropical botanic
garden at Buitenzorg, Java, is about
thirty-six miles from Batavia, on one
of the long ridges that extend to the
north of tbe great mountain of Sa-
lak. It is most favorably located,
the mean average rainfall amount¬
ing to 180 inches per year. It was
founded in 1817 by Reinwardt, the
commissioner general, under the di¬
rection of two chief gardeners, one
of whom was a pupil of the royal
garden at Kew.
The history of the garden- has been
one of many vicissitudes, but through
the devotion of individuals, especial-
ly the energetic Teysmann, it has
made important contributions to sci-
ence.—Philadelphia Ledger,
The Moons of Saturn.
One of Saturn's moons, called Mi¬
mas, about half the size of tbe earth’s
satellite, is so close to the planet in
its circling that it seems to cross the
face of the latter at an astonishing
rate of speed. Of the seven others,
Titan has a diameter of 3,300 miles;
Iapetus, 1,800 miles; Rhea, 1,200
miles; Dione and Thetys each 500
miles, while Enceladus said Hyperion
are very little fellows. Several of
them in the sky, together with the
flaming ring of star dust stretched
athwart the heavens, must make a
gorgeous, spectacle by night on the
Saturnian sphere.—Providence Jour¬
nal.
Have wc any truly groat men at
the present day? Some doubt it, and
ask to be shown the modern Wash¬
ington. FrankHn, or Webster. How
ever this may be, of one thing we are
sure, there never was a greater blood-
purifier than Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
BE SURE AND TAKE
THE TOCCOA NEWS
1/ You Want 2o Anon ’ All 2hal 2s Happening
Over 2lie County And State
DEMOCRATIC
IN POLITICS*
And“Will Support the Nominees of
that PARTY.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Call on or Address,
THE - TOCCOA - NEWS,
©EoaaiA,
That Your Hair
may retain
its youthful color,
fullness, and beauty,
dress It daily
with
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
It cleanses the
scalp, cures humors,
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass*
OUR CLUB LIST.
The first column of figures in the
following list gives the publishers’
yearly subscription rates for the van-
Oils papers and magazines; in the
seco d column will be found the
price at which each can be obtained
together with the Toccoa News for
one year: Pub’s With
Prices News
Constitution weekly £1 00 $1 50
Lippincott’s Magazine monthly 8 00 3 00
Scribner’s Magazina ........m 00 3 50
Century........... m 4 00 4 50
St. Nicholas........ m 3 00 3 50
Scientific American W 3 00 3 50
Fcie".. A mer.supplement... .w 5 00 5 00
8. A. and supplement......w 7 00 6 00
Architects and Builders edtn m 2 50 3 00
8. A. & Arc’ts & bid’s ed’t’u ni 5 00 5 50
Toil-ttes....... ......... m 150 2 00
Home Magazine......... in 50 1 25
American Farmer........ m i.O 1 00
Harpers Magazine----- Ill 4 oo 1
Harpers Harpers Bazar......... Weekly...... w 4 4 oo 4 2o 2 o
w oo
Harpers Young People. .w 2 oo 2
Demurest’s Magazine.. m 2 oo 2 5o
Arthur’s Magazine.... m 1 5o 1 75
Ingall’s Magazine —m 1 oo 1
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist and Episcopal Church,South,preach- Sunday.
ing 11 a. m. 7:30 p m every
day sihool 10am eveiySunday; J B Wednesday Simmons
supt. Prayer service 7:30 p m
eve. B P Allen, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Rev L A Simpson
pastor, and preaching sabbaths at 11:30 in a each in and 7:30 p in
on 2nd 4tli month.Sun-
day school at 10 a m every sabbath, W M
Busha supt. Prayermeeting at 7:130 p ui every
Wednesday.
I aptist Church, Rev A E Kecse pastor;
preachingat 11:30a in and 8 p ni on 3d and4tli
8ui days: W Sunday school at 10 a mevery Sun¬
day, J Hayes supt. Prayermeeting 8pm
Wedm sday night,
CONSUMPTION LURED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
liaods by an East India missionary
t e formula of a simple vegetable
remedy.for the speedy and perma¬
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma aud all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffer?
mg fellows. Actuated by this mo
live and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge,t.o
all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger-
inean, French or English, with full
directions tor preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. W. A.
Noyes, 820 Powers’ Block. Rochester,
N- Y,
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con«
stipation.eick headache,dyspepsia and
nervousness. T A Capps.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
!one i dollar a year.
Contains the best features of any
Weekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
©S? _
The Weekly World,
New Y’ork City
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 nurer
route than by a course of De Witt’s
Sarsaparilla. T A Capps.
T X PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR
Confederate Money and Confed¬
erate Postage Stamps. Price list
sent (ree . Address, Chas. D. Baker,
90 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
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
cure and are the best.
Scientific American
t Agency for
4 Patents
r trade marks. aTc*!
"TT™ COPYR?CHTS*
For information and free Handbook write to
MUNN A CO., 861 Broadwat, New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America
tbe Every public patent taken out by us Is brought before
by a notice given free of charge in tf a
jrtiettmk Hmmtatt
Larraat circulation of any scientific paper in tbe
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, 83.06 a
J^ar; Publishers, $1.50 six months. Address MUNN X co
361 Broadway. New v or t. n
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.
Dr. J- N. WEST,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
2)iseases of Women and
Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
OFFICE HOURS.
,8 TO 12 A, M 2 ti. 6 r. m.
7.30 to 8.30 p m.
Malheson Duilding,
Ga.
A Household Remedy
FOR ALL.
BLOOti * nd SKIN
DISEASES
B. Bs Bi
Botanic Blood Balm
1+ It fnroc uurca SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
RHEUM. ECZEMA, every
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
sides being efficacious in toning up the
system and restoring Ihe constitution,
when impaired from any rause. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us in guaranteeing a cure- if
directions are followed.
iChiT CDCC rntc “Bn«i ni-csTRATEt, Mondoio.’*
* or
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. €a.
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE,
because the higher they rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they find themselves
bodily. Risley’s I’hilotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with the
many ills of womankind successfully.
I f your druggist has not got it lie will
order it for you for 81 a bottle, from
Chas. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
62 ConrtUndt St., New York. Send
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di¬
rections and certificates from many
ladies who have used it ami can’t say
enough in favor of Pisley’s Philo-
token.
We truly believe De Witt’s Little
Early Risers to be tbe most natural,
must effective, most prompt and eco¬
nomical pi 11 for btlliousness, indiges¬
tion and inactive liver T A Capps.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, 111.,
writes: ’From persontil experience I
can recommend De W'ltl’s Sarsapa¬
rilla,a cure for impure blood and iPn-
era! debility.’ T A Capps 0241 y
IX each .month, *nd articles on Fashion
HOKT & all matters of interest tothe home
TORIF.S Finely illustrated, $1.50a year.
AMPLE com ferlive two cent stamps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
if dull, spiritless and stupid, if
your blood is thick and sluggish; if
jour appetite is capricious and un¬
certain, you need a Sarsaparilla. For
best results take De Witt’s. T A
Capps.
Bright people are the quickest to
recognize a good tiling and huy it.
We seil lots of bright people theLittle
Early* Risers. If you are not bright
these pilIs will make you so. T A
Capps.
‘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
^ a PP 8 *