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IOLLQ i * r\f*i /■* f\ A h kj ntWo wtcrpi
■■ .......' ..I
EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
* - -
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
year in advance........ tl .00
3ix months............... .
months.. .. .Zo
paid in A Ivance.
f'-oney Order, Postal Note or
h»it. Address,
The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
at. democratic 2irtet
For President
Grovei Cleveland,
Of New York.
For Vice-President
Adlai H. Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congress—Ninth District,
2\ Cat ter 2ate,
Of Pickens County.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
?K J. Aforlhen.
For Secretary of State:
Thil. Cook.
For Treasurer:
T. U. Hardeman.
For Comptroller General:
W. A. Wright.
For Attorney Gcnaral:
J. M. 2erretl.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
21. 2. Ac shit.
For Senate 31st District:
Jjouis davis,
Of Habersham County.
For Representative Habersham Co
At. 2. Ter7cins.
TOCCOA, GA.:
Saturday, aug. 20, 1892
At the Alliance convention at
Gainesville this week, the following
were elected officers of the Georgia
state Alliance: President, C. H.
lington; Vico President, W. E. A.
Searcy; Secretary, A. W. Ivey;
Treasurer, W. A. Broughton; State
Lecturer, Rev.S. A. Walker,
SALISBURY, N. C.
(Editorial Correspondence.)
Very pleasant and attractive to
strangers is Salisbury, with its prettv
homes overshadowed by great trees,
and surrounded by grassy lawns;
fine churches where one hears good
preaching and good singing; its good
schools including a music school; its
live newspapers; its substantial busi¬
ness blocks well filled with merchan¬
dise; its batiks, its cotton and tobac-
(o factories, all denoting increasing
prosperity and wealth; and above all
the intelligence and refinement of the
citizens.
This is an old town, antedating the
Revolution; some of the dwellings of
that trying period possessing historic
interest still remain.
“This house where I live,” said a
gentlemen, “is where Gen. Greene
rested awhile during his famous re¬
treat, and where Mrs. Steele gave
him a nice supper, and some money
she had in a pocket under her apron.”
“Do you see that building up there?”
said he, pointing with his linger to an
old frame house a shoit distance
away; “Gen. Washington once ad¬
dressed tho people from the steps of
that house.” So we could net help
a feeling of veneration for the old
mansion and regret that it lias to be
put to the baso use of a grocery shop.
A national cemetery where sever¬
al thousand Union soldiers He buried,
attracts attention. On the little head
stones that mark tlie graves, are let¬
tered the state and regiment of tre
deceased, also the names of many of
them; but there are large numbers
without any name to tell who occupy
the unknown graves. A tall granite
monument stands 011 an eminence on
which no inscription is written; it
stands a silent and impressive mo-
meinto of those who died far awaj-
from home,with no loved ones to shed
a tear at their burial.
Mr. J. II. Stewart, a very intelli¬
gent gentleman who thoroughly un¬
derstands how to manufacture tobac-
co, showed me through the factory
owned by Mr. D. L. Gaskill.
comes to this factory
in hogsheads,of different grades vary¬
ing in prices from 6 cents to 40 cents
n pound.
The contents of each hogshead are
assorted carefully, leaf by leaf, so that
each grade that comes to this factory
makes several grades varying in
quality and excellence.
The various processes of trans¬
forming the leaf tobacco into plug
and twist, require careful and intel-
ligent supervision. The work is per-
v by colored people,
who manipulate the weed with great
rapidity and skill.
The quality of tobacco depends
y -tb*
SOIL, CLIMATE, CULTIVATION AND
CURING.
The gray sandy soil makes much
better tobacco than the red clay, or
the rich loam of bottom lands. There
are thousands of acres in Habersham
and adjoining counties of this gray
land, upon which tobacco for wrap—
pers can be grown in great abun-
dance.
Good soil, good cultivation, how¬
ever important will not make good
tobacco. The most important work
is the curing; if this be improperly
done the pioduct will be poor and of
little value.
There is a large demand for wrap¬
pers, the price ranging from 25 cents
to 75 cents a pound. Tobacco grow¬
ers in the country around Toccoa
should turn their attention to this
kind of tobacco, for which the soil ana
climate are especially adapted, and
which at above prices will be
J. W. M,
A REPLY
TO “ V DEMOCRAT.” -
QUESTIONS ASKED AND
SOME LEFT TO BE ANSWERED.
Editor News: I feel very much
flattered that 1 should receive notice
from as prominenta writer as ‘A Dem¬
ocrat,” and that he should call the at-
t< ntion of your many readers to the
positions of trust and honor which I
have tilled Why do men choose dark¬
ness instead of light? because their
deeds are evil. Why does “A Demo¬
crat” prefer a fictitious name to his
real one? because las deeds are evil
and his arguments are 000. But I
think lie too has filled some offices
which I will mention. If I am not
mistaken he was sccretar}’of aGrangc
lodge in Franklin county. That is an
office which, if a man fills and comes
out of it with clean hands and n spot¬
less character, he is indeed an honest
man. Later on he asked the dear
people to give him a moie important
office. Well, on election day he re¬
ceived 9 votes (as the records show).
An exsmerchant, Jim and a three-for-
a-quartcr lawyer. A three-for-a-quar-
tcr ,aw J er - »» ox-merchant, and Jim.
Jim, a three-for-a-qnarter lawyer and
an ox-merchant all voted for hinn to¬
tal 9: but as that was not a majoiity
he had to be conteut with having l is
name placed at the head of a 10 cent
firm and remains as such to this day.
In regard to the silver bill I will
ask “A Democrat” why it was that
a trade dollar with 420 grains of sil¬
ver [Kissed for only 80 to 90 cents,
when a standard dollar with 412|
urains passed for ICO cents? The
answer is this, because the trade doK
lar was not stamped a legal tender
for 100 cents. If the government can
make 412£ grains of silver worth 100
cents, it can make 375 grains worth
100 cents by the government placing
its stamp on it.
Now “A Democrat” seems to be
very ignorant on the 2nd plank of
the People’s Party platform, which
reads thus: “Wealth belongs to him
who creates it, and every dollar tak¬
en from industry without an equiva¬
lent is robber3 r . If any will not work
neiiher shall he eat.” Now any Sun¬
day school boy or girl ought to under¬
stand that. Take your Bible Mr.
“Democrat” and turn to Genesis 3d-
ch 1 19th v. ana you will find : “In
the sweat of t hy face shftlt thou eat
bread.” Which should have the dol¬
lar, tbe man who sweats and earns it,
or the man who sits around, and does
nothing? Why of coarse, the man
who earns it.
How many are there who are worth
their millions who never did a day’s
work in their life, who roll in their
luxuries. But who creates that
wealth? Is it not the horny hands of
toil, men who often can’t afford one
decent suit of clothes to his back. He
is in debt, his tarm is mortgaged* he
gets worse off every year. If he wants
to borrow money he can get it by pay¬
ing 12 to 28 per cent, while the man
worth his millions gets all he wants
for, at most, 1 to 2 per cent. Is that
right? Is that democracy?
Now I want to say to “A Jemo-
erat” if you have the good of your
country at heart, show 11s where your
party has benfited the laborer. Show
us one instant where the\ r have enact¬
ed a law in congress for the last 20
years to help the farmer. Show us
where they have blocked any measure
that meant the loss of thousands to
the poor and a gain of thousands to
the rich. There has not been a time
in 20 vears that tbe Democrats could
noC have blocked any bill that would
injure the masses. Have they done
it? I leave the question to be an _
J. YV. Stott.
WE A UE SORRY FOR THEM.
Editor News: When we last wrote
you, we were staying down in Owl
Hollow, but we \e moved up . m rox
Bend where we are living on every-
thing that is good, sueb a9 beans, po-
tatocs, boiled ham. corn,fried chi ken.
and jelly and preserves made mn, of e
sugar that our creditors are right now
suffering for. But we can’t help it,
they ought to have known better than
to have let H3 have it. We are sorry
for them,they ve been so kind, gener-
ous and accommodating, but they wiU
learn better after w hile, I reckon. I
hope so. I met one of my creditors
the other day and he says: ‘How are
crops?” “Burnt up,” sai 1 I. “wont
make more than enough to paj- for
guano.” He put his elbows on his
knees and his hands over his face,
brought a long sigh and called on the
Lord. Now I think the sigh came
from the heart, but every time he cal-
ed on the Lo~d I think there was a
little d--n behind it, don t you?
I heard from Tom Reed the other
day,he says there’ll not beany troub¬
le about ray pension I spoke of in ray
last letter. He says if he can get a
Democratic, house to pension a big
black nigger [in Atlanta,] thirty dol¬
lars per month for something he
dia’utdo, I need r.ot be uneasy. He
says he is going to run the
house and have two niggers behind
white vote in the South if he
has to import them from Africa. Now
what about that? Isn’t that a point
for Democrats,
I've got still another. McKinley
says he is going to double the tariff
next 3ear, and the year alter he is
going to tribble it. So I reckon we
will have high prices after while fur
what we bu} r and low prices for what
we sell. But I can stand it if I just
get m3’ pension.
You see I have to be ver3 r careful
how I talk until I get my pension,fori
would not miss that for all the candi¬
dates that arc running, with Baby
Ruth thrown in. I was telling Aunt
Sally Crane about Baby Ruth the
other day. She sat and smoked i er
pipe a long time and then said:
“Laws sake! [ wouldn’t swap my
ragged young’un for it to-day.” And
I guess she was right, don’t ym ?
I asked a third party man the oth¬
er day why it was they put up two
candidates in the 9th, he said to show
their liberality and give the Demo¬
crats a chance. I looked off, smiled,
and said nothing; wouldnt you? He
went on to sn3’ the average Democrat
in the 9th was as restless t.s a jack
ass in a yellow jacket’s nest. I hol¬
lered ; wouldn’t 3’ou?
Big Democratic speading in Fox
Bend next week. We’ve nothing to
give hut a pint of whiskey to the
speaker and a watermelon for his
wife. We know they will come.
Sport.
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.
J B Wilson, 371 Clay St.. Sharpsburg, Pa
says lie will not be without Dr. King’s New
Pneumonia after an attack of La Grippe,when
various other remedies und several physicians
had done her no good. Robert Baroer, <>1
Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr King’s New Dis¬
covery lias done him more good than any¬
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth¬
ing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles at W
H it J Davis’s Drugstore. Large bottles, 50c
and ?1.
A Despised Creature.
The coyote is in reality nothing
but a wild dog with a suggestion of
the wolf iu the shape of the head.
Its scientific name, Canis aternas,
suggests its general type. It is com¬
mon throughout the Pacific slope
and is classed with “varmint,” be¬
cause it will, in the absence of other
prey, steal barnyard fowls or kill
lambs and sheep. Its grayish-yel¬
low fur, whiter beneath the body,
is much like that of the timber wolf,
and its pointed muzzle, sharp eyes
and erect ears are foxlike. It lives
by preference in the wooded districts
or where it can find thickets for
shelter.
By day it usually remains con¬
cealed and only’ ventures out at dusk
when it may sometimes be seen
searching about for food. It is a so¬
ciable little animal, often traveling
in packs and usually in company
with at least one of its kind. When
night has closed in, the coyote be¬
comes noisy, yelping in a sharp, pro¬
longed cry that is not unpleasant.
Two of the animals often hunt to¬
gether and are more than a match
for a grown sheep.—Kansas City
Times.
A CURE FOR
An\’ remedy sold at one dollar a
bottle which claims to cure Rheuma¬
tism, is simply an imposition, for
when ail expenses are deducted it
leaves r.ot more than twents’ cents to
represent the medicine. Dr. Drum¬
mond’s Lightning Remedy, which i,s
performing such wonderful cures that
^ being prescribed by the medical
facult y everywhere, is compounded at
S reat expense from rare drugs, and
cannot be sold for less than Five Dol¬
lars a bottle. But it always cures .
Sent prepaid to any address on receipt
Drummond Medicine Co.,
48 50 J/aiden Lane, New "iork, A-
gents wanted.
TOMS CREEK.
List Saturday was a gala day at
Liberty Church in the capacity of a
day school picnic. Everybody, their
wives and sweethearts were there
miles ar >und. Candidates thick as ‘'
hop*. L
lom and . George Looney a e mak-
ing brick at the rate of 6,000 per day.
A series of meetings commenced
at Confidence Wednesday J ni^ht a with
Rev, Arminius Cooper assisting the
pastor.
Mrs. Amanda McMullan of Hart-
well, accompanied by her mother vis
ited in our town last week. Mrs.
McMullan runs a twelve horse farm,
which she superintends herself since
the death of her husband.
J. L. Brown and A. C. Looney are
visiting their sons in Gordon county,
Mr,. Brown is waiting relates at
°
llo\fton, Elberton and Ruckersville
JoIiq Camp bus been on the sick
list for quite a while.
Sam Turnbull (col.) has fled t | ie
wratli to come. In a little fisticuff
with bis wife, he bruised her up con-,
siderably, the results of which caused
him to leave between two suns.
We have before us a stalk of crab-
grass 4 feet and 10 inches long which
grew in a hill of upland corn cultiva¬
ted by John Budcscal. This land
has been in cotton for a number of
years until this, arid has not been
very highly manured. Another link
in the chain of evidence that our soil
is naturally adopted to grass raising,
which would pay much belter than
cotton.
Our school at the Academy is mov-
ing along finely. Tbe trustees have
this day arranged for eight- mouth’s
school for ’93, and can they secure
the services of Prof. Ertzberger they
will be complimented by the pations
and community, as Henry is one of
our own boys, and is worthy any
trust of the people.
Protracted services at Eastanollee
church, we arc told, did not extend
beyond Sunday night. What is the
matter with Eastanollec?
Amicus.
DONT TAKE OUR WORD,
B it call your druggist to one side and
ask him privately which of all the
remedies advertised to cure
tism lie would recommend. If he
posted, and conscientious, he will tell
you that I)r. Drummond's
Remedy’ is the only one that offers
reward of $500 for a case it will
euro. With, sensible people this
the strongest recoin nendation.
$5 per bottle. Sent to any
on receipt of price. Drummond
icine Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane.
Yo k. Agents wantcl.
• • •
Met Ills Brother ami Died.
In the midst of the cannon's roar
onr regiment, the Thirty-ninth New
York volunteers, received orders
take the right flank, and my section
was in the front.
Among my section were Germans,
Italians. Spaniards and Frenchmen.
On? Tlie German was named Shultz.
Union armies were situated
as to fire into the enemy’s ” ranks
from the side, and thereby endeavor
to check their advance. As already
stated, my section formed the front
of the right flank, and the boys were
doing splendid work as the enemy
was advancing to make their final
effort to break the ranks of our men.
Suddenly I saw a man of my section
advance toward the enemy’s lines
with outstretched arms, and at the
same time crying at the pitch of his
voice, “Mein bruder, mein bruder!”
The brothers met b»iween the op¬
posite ranks, and in the midst of the
fire embraced one another. Then
both came running toward our ranks.
I told Shultz to take his brother to
the rear as a prisoner and hand him
over to the provost guard. It was
foolish of me to do so, but I felt in¬
spired by some magical power to
urge him back, but he declined to
go, and all urging was of no avail;
consequently his brother went to the
rear without an escort. Shultz
worked hard and fast loading and
firing his musket. He loaded his
musket about five times, when sud
denly he turned to me, holding his
hand to his heart, muttering, “Joe,
I must die.” He fell to the ground
and was dead.—New York Recorder.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well known anil
so who popular as to need no special mention. All
have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise.—A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
SWi
Pimples. Boi’s, Salt Rheum and other aftec-
lions caused bv impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all malarial fevers.—For cure of Head-
ace, Bittcrs—Entire Constipation and Indigestion try
satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded.— Price 50c and *1 per bottle
at W II &J Davis’s
Julia E. Johnson, Stafford’s P. O., w
.4. C. writes: “I had suffered 13
... and , nt .. confin- n
wuu eczema was limes
edtnn,ybe,l. The itching
rible. Mv son-in-law got me
dozen bottles of Botanic Blood Balm,
which entirely cured me,and I ask
to publish this for the benefit of oth¬
ers suffering in like manner. For
sale by W H & J Davis.
X two-cent stamps will get you a sam-
pie wanted. of Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philada.
Agents
i1i<! cnnipus* nanl.
On the western prairie is found
what is called the compass plant,
which is of great value to travelers.
The long leaves at the base of its
stem are placed, not flat as in plants
generally, but in a vertical position,
an d present their edges north and
s ° uth ; The P ecul iar propensity of
the plant is attributed 1 to the fact
that both surfaces of its leaves dis-
play an equal receptivity for light,
whereas the upper surfaces of the
b'a’ves of most plants are more sen-
sitive to light than the lower. The
leaves thus assume a vertical posi-
tion and point north and south,
Travelers on dark nights are said to
feel the °* the leaves to ascer¬
tain the point of the compass.—Bos¬
ton Globe.
How I> ruin in era Kin*.
Drummers are the best kissers,
They are educated in the art. A
dashing knight of the grip, with his
sample case in his hand and his best
girl hangtot to hfa arm saunters up
and down the station until just the
niflc of time, and then—here’s the
art of kissing itself—he steps lightly
forward with the left foot, his left
arm passes stealthily but completely
around her waist, her head is thrown
back until it just touches his shoul¬
der, while her lips pucker and her
eyes twinkle, he bends slightly and
their lips meet. Then, with a wave
of the hand, he steps on the train as
it begins to move.—New York
Journal.
What a Cipher Is.
A cipher dispatch is simply a dis¬
patch in cipher, and a cipher is siin-
ply an arrangement between two or
more persons by which certain
agreed upon words or signs are used
instead of the real words. There are
thousands of ciphers in use; practi¬
cally every business house has its
own cipher; every department of
the government has its cipher, of
more or less intricacy; and many
private persons have ciphers. There
are two or three cipher makers in
in this city. An ordinary commer¬
cial cipher will make a book of 500
pages or more.—New York Sun.
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. —A
marvelous cure for catarrh. Diphthe¬
ria, canker mouth, and Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingeni¬
ous Nasal injector for the mor suc¬
cessful treatment of those complaints
without extra charge. Price 50c.-Sold
by T. A. Capps.
Rates Of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for less than one
month will be charged $1.00 per inch, for first
insertion, and 50 cents for each
insertion. For a longer period the
are our rates
Inches | 1 m { 3 m | 0 in j 12m
f inch R 2250 $ 5 00 $~S 612
2 ‘ 3 50 0 t)0 10 15
3 “ 5 00 s 00 12 IS
1 COL R 00 12 00 IS 25
i COL 12 00 18 00 25 40
1 COL 1600 25 00 | 40 75
Local and business notie'-s inserted for ten
cents per line. All bills for advertising
due on the first appearance of the advertise
incut, except when otherwise arranged by
contract.
Obituaries from §1 to *5.
Deo. P. Rowell and Co. in the last A me-jear
Newspaper having 3times Directory, reports the NEWS
larger circulation than
other paper published in the county.
OH!WHAT A COUGH
IFill von heed the warning.
signal perhaps of the sure approach
of that most terrible disease, Con-,
sumption, ivsk yourselves if you can
afford for the sake of saving 50c.
run the risk and do nothing for
We know from experience that
loh's Cure will cure your cough.
never fails. This explain iwiiy
than a million bottles were sold tin
past 3 ear. If relieves croup and
whooping cough at once.
not be without it. F<*r lame back,
side or chest use Shiloh’s Porous
Plaster, Sold bj' T. A. Capps.
Administrator’s Sale.
VX n EORGIA, Hebkissham
County.
\\J 11 ill county be sold at the the first court Tuesday house door in Septem¬ of .-aid
on
ber next, tbe following property to-wit: Fart
of lot of land No 76 in the 10th dist. of said
county, the containing 60 acres more or less.Sold
as said property of Lydia Yonng, dec’d. late
county. Terms cash. Aug. 8tli 1*93.
O. J. Reynolds, adm’k.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAINT.
Is it not worth the small price of
75c to free youiself of every symp¬
toms of these distressing complaints,
if you think so call at our store and
get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitalizer,
every bottle has a printed guarantee
on ir, use accordingly and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing.
Sold by T A Capps.
Habersham’s Sheriffs
Sales /or Sept.
^ . f’*, .. before , - the ,. court ,, house door ,
1 JC s m
£> e town of Clarksville, Habersham county,
p tween a - ° n the \belst legal Tuesday hours of in September sale, the following next.be-
TrSH the 3d dist of of ,r said a d county, .*»> Nos being 114 and in
|43, containing <5acres more or less. * *
Levied on and to be sold to sat isfy ah f* > s-
hvom the Justice Court of the 666th dist.
^ M of said county, in favor of Martha Y ear-
w ood against Mastin Fuller - Levy made and
retu med to me b_y G C Hix, L G.
A Iso at the same time and p'ace, a certain
£X lot of land known as lot No 138 in the
llth d ’‘ et - of ^county. All of said lot
except 15 acres on the northeast corner, and
40 acres in the southwest corner of said lot.
* * * Levied on and to he sold‘o satisfy a fi
f ;1 in my hands issued trom the superioi court
tice given defendants in terms of the law.This
AugSt ^’ J. Sheriff.
Thomas Gastley,
YVe have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headaehe, in Sbilob’s catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injeetor free with
each bottle. Use it it you desire
health and sweet breath. Price 50c,
Sold by T A Capps.
BE SURE AND TAKE
THE TOCCOA NEWS
1/ You Want 2o Anom All 2hal 2s Happening
Ore?' 2he County And Stale a
DEMOCRATIC
IN POLITICS,
Will Support the Nominees of
that PARTY.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Ca/t on or Address,
THE - TOCCOA - NEWS 1
gkos&ia.
RHEUMATISM
neuralgia,
and sciatica
can always be
successfully treated
with
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
A cure
is sure to follow
the persistent
use of this
medicine.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
OUR CLUB LIST.
The first column of figures in the
following list gives the publishers’
yearty subscription rates for the vari>
ous 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:
Constitution weekly 00 *1 50
Lippincott’s Magazine monthly 3 00 3 00
Scribner’s Magazine........ni 00 3 50
Century..... .......... ..Ill 4 00 4 50
St. Nicholas............. m 3 00 3 50
Scientific Vincrican..... w 3 00 3 50
Scien.Amer.supplement. w 5 IX) 5 00
S. A. and supplement......w 7 00 6 GO
Architects ana Builders edtn m 2 50 3 00
S. A. & Arc’ts & bid’s ed’t’n m ft 00 ft 50
Toilettes.............. • Til 150 2 00
Home Mairaz'ne...... m 50 1 25
American Farmer.... m fO 1°°
Harpers Magazine.... in 4 oo 4 i»o
Harpers Harpers Bazar........ Weekly...... w tw
w
Harpers Yonng People -w 250 2 5o
Dew (vest’s Magazine. in 2 00
Arthur’s Magazine-... m 1 5o 1 75
Ingall’s Magazine..... •in 1 00 1 90
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church,South .preach-
ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p in every Sunday. Sun-
day s-hool 10a m everySumlay; J B Simmons
supt. Prayer service Pastor. 7:30 p ni Wednesday
eve. B P Allen,
Presbyterian Church, Rev L A _Siinpson
pastor; preaching at 11:30 am and 7:30 p 111
on 2nd and 4th sabbaths in each month.Sun¬
day Biisba sc hool at 10 a m every sabbath, W M
Wednesday. supt. Prayermeeting at 7:30 p m every
Baptist Church, Iicv A E Kecse pastor;
preaching at 11:30 a in and 8pm on 3d and 4th
day, Sui days: Hayes Sunday school Prayermeeting at 10 a m every Sun¬
\V J supt. 8 p ni
Wedmsday night.
CONSUMPTION CUBED.
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 perma¬
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after ha’ ing
tisti d its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffers
mg fellows. Actuated by this mo
live pnd a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge,to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger-
tnean, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. XV. A.
Noyes, 820 Rowers’ Block. Rochester,
N. Y.
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con¬
stipation,sick headache,dyspepsia and
nervousness. T A Capps.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE 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.
leadfosIaMplfe
The Weekly World,
New York City
lt 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.
I PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR
Confederate Money and Confed¬
erate Postage Stamps. Price list
sent free. Address, Cbas. D. Baker,
90 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
It is a truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs tbe cure
is best. De Witt’s Little Earty Risers
are the smallest pills, will perform the
cure and are the best. T.A.Capp9,
SciMtiflc American
. Agency for
trade marks,
DESIGN PATENTS
COPYRIGHTS, •to.
F ss®srrf!? ss' , B'r^r^.v , v”o^.
Oldeat bureau for i securing patents in America
tbe Brery public patent takes out by ns is brought before
by a notice given free of charge in U a
Scientific
tsa* sssss Tsaarsnaasi
man should be without it. Weekly, A3.OO a
* °°-
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-
w here.
J- N. WEST
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
diseases o/ Women and
Chronic diseases a
Specialty.
OFFICE HOURS.
.8 To 12 A. M. 2 t«. 6 r. m.
7.30 TO 8.30 p M.
Hat ties on duitdiny,
2occoa, > Ga.
£ A Household FOR AI L Remedy
' BLOOD *«dSKIN
S
DISEASES *
B.B.B
Botanic Blood Balm
If »L r.irec LUrC5 SCROFULA. ULCERS. SALT \ C
RHEUN. ECZEMA, every ^
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
tides being efficacious in toning up the ^
system and restoring the constitution, ”
when impaired from any cause. Its
justify directions almost supernatural us are in guaranteeing followed. healing properties a cure- if :
iENT BLOOD FREE BALM CO., “Book TiirrrRATER Atlanta. of* Wondcrt.** Ga. i
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE,
because the higher they rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they find themselves
bodily. Risley’s Fhilotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with tho
many ills of womankind successfully.
If your druggist has not got it he will
order it for you for %1 h bottle, from
Chas. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
62 Courtlandt St., New York. Send
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di¬
rections and certificates from many
ladies w ho have used it and can’t say
enough in favor of Risley’s Pbilo-
token.
We truly believe De Witt’s Little
Early Risers to tie tlip most natural,
most effective, most prompt and eco¬
nomical pill for billiousness, indiges¬
tion and inactive liver T A Capps.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Ill.,
writes: ‘From personal experience I
can recommend De IFitt’s Sarsapa¬
rilla,a cure for impure blood and gen¬
eral debility.’ T A Capps . 0‘241y
IX each .month. End unifies on Fashion
HOKT & all matters of interest to the home
TORIES Finely illustrated, $1.50 a year.
AMPLE copy hy five two cent stamps-
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
1 f 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 De Witt’s. T A
Capps.
Bright people are the quickest fo
recognize a good tiling and Imy tl.
YVe sell lots of bright people theLittle
Early Risers. If yoa are not bright
these pills will make you so. T A
Capps.
‘Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten tbe road to the home iu the
skies ’ But early to bed and a‘Little
Early Riser,’ the pill that makes life
longer and better and wiser. T A
Capps.