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Toccoa News
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The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
A at. Democratic lickel*
For President .
Grove? Cleveland,
Of New York.
For Vice-President
Adlat M. Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congress—Ninth District,
J \ Cat ter late,
Of Pickens County.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKE.
For Governor:
W. J\ Aorlhen.
For Secretary' of State:
Tint. Cook.
For Treasurer:
It. U- Mar deman.
For Comptroller General:
V\ A . If right.
For Attorney Gensra’:
M. let'rell.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
It. 1. Aesbil.
For Senate 31st District:
Louis Davis,
Of Habersham County.
For Reptesentative Habersham Co.
M. 1. Terkins.
TOCCOA, GA.:
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10, 1892
The fight between John L Sullivan
and James Corbett resulted in a vic¬
tory for Corbett.
* * *
In the late election in Arkansas,
the large Democratic majority is not
j-osur prising as the remarkably small
vote polled by the People’s Party.
* * *
September 17th there is to he a
rousing meeting in Clarksville. Gov.
Northen, Hons. J. W. Robertson, L.
F. Livingston, and H. W. J. Ham
are the speakers,—the finest orators
in the state. Every citizen, w hether
Democrat, Third Partyite, Republi¬
can, Alliancemen, merchant, farmer,
mechanic,—every one who loves his
country should be present at that
meeting.
* * *
Some of our readers are displeased
with \he character of the political dis¬
cussions that appear from time to
time in the News.
When these discussions manifest
anger, and descend to personal abuse,
they are not pleasant reading. The
Editor of this paper has no taste for
invectives, slang phrases or hard
names. lie never makes use of them
himself and generally excludes them
from these columns. He supposes
the discussions now in progress are
conducted with friendly feelings and
that certain expressions are merely
for the amusement of the writers and
to make a little fun for the boys,—po¬
litical boys on the corners of the
streets.
Many people, including some edi¬
tors, seem to think if they spice news*
paper articles with high (and low)
sounding phrases, adjectives, exple¬
tives, and rhetorical pyrotechnics, it
is an indication of smartness, of val¬
ent, of abilities above common mor¬
tals. The temptation to display one’s
talents in that kind of comp ositior. is,
with many, too strong to be resisted.
In reality,superior mental ability is
not necessary for success in that spe¬
cies of literature. Men of very small
calibre can easily acquire fame. The
adjectives, the invectives, the slang
phrases are abundant and cheap; they
can easily be picked up in any vulgar
crowd, or low groggery, and often¬
times in such places are heard rare
expressions of genuine wit. With a
good vocabulary of these words and
phrases, dull, indeed, must be that
person be who cannot make an ad¬
versary tremble, silly people laugh,
and wise men smile.
Still, men of the very best talent
often resort to slang phrases and a-
busive epithets.
The elder Bennett of the New York
Herald, Greeley of the Tribune, Sto¬
rey of the Chicago times, and Dana
of the Sun,—the last the only living
representative of that race of editori¬
al giants,—are striking examples.
But Greeley’s,—“You lie, you vil¬
lain, you lie!” and Storey’s,—“Rock
Ribbed, Antediluvian fossils” rarely
did any injury to the person against
whom they were hurled, just as Dana’s
“Stuffed Prophet” and other choice
epithets, fell harmless from the
shoulders of Grover Cleveland dur¬
ing the past year.
It mast be admitted however if ed¬
itorials and articles of the above
character harm nobody they are o'ten
profitable to a publisher; they tend to
increase the circulation of his paper
and put sheckles in his pocket; for
every subscriber he thereby loses he
gains twenty, as people generally
like spice and fun mingled with the
solid news of this busy world.
THE PRESIDENTS LETTER.
President Harrison’s letter of ac¬
ceptance is quite a lengthy document.
It is ably written; strongly partisan;
some of the claims for his party are
true, some fallacious and sume unfair,
and misleading.
The President claims for his party
and his administration, the credit for
our magnificent navy, while the facts
are under Republican rule cur navy
disappeared,—was wiped off from the
the face of the seas. During the long
period from 1865 to 1885 we had co
ships, no navy; our commerce was
indebted to foreign vessels; our mer¬
chandise was carried in foreign bot¬
toms, and American citizens sailed
only under foreign flags.
To Cleveland’s administration the
nation is indebted for putting in op¬
eration the plans which resulted in
building our great ships of which the
President so justly boasts, yet the
credit for which he so unjustly ap¬
propriates to his own party. The
credit of our navy is due to states¬
men of both parties.
THAT TARIFF.
Mr. Harrison strongly emphasizes
high protection, using the ordinary
arguments that it protects manufac¬
turing industries and advances the
wages of laborers.
He is undoubtedly correct in the as¬
sertion that it protects industries, and
he might have added that it enriches
capitalists; but in view of the discon¬
tent of employes and their numerous
strikes, their increase of wages by
means of the tariff is not apparent;
but were we to admit an increase of
wages, the whole argument would re¬
sult in this,—that two classes of citi¬
zens are protected at the expense of
all other classes.
But the President declares that the
McKinley tariff benefits the farmers.
To prove this he asserts that, “There
has been an increase in the price of
all farm products.” This assertion
is made in the face of the fact that
the price of one of the most impor*
tant farm products of the nation, the
chief product of eleven great states,
has been reduced about one third
since the McKinley law went into ef¬
fect.
RECIPROCITY.
Singularly enough, while Mr. Har¬
rison is very emphatic that the busi¬
ness prosperity of the country is ow¬
ing chiefly to high tariff, he vividly
sets forth the great blessings of Reci¬
procity. Now reciprocity is practi¬
cal free trade to the extent of the ar¬
ticles imported and exported free of
duty.
The President tells us that 55 per
cent, or more than half of our total
importations of merchandise during
the last fiscal year came in free of
fluty. And he dwells on the benefits
to the people of this great enlarge¬
ment of the free list.
Every one of his arguments »n fa¬
vor of Reciprocity, applies equally to
free trade, and condemns the vicious
system of the high protection McKin¬
ley bill which he so strongly advo¬
cates.
THE FORCE BILL.
The President still favors a “Free
ballot and a fair count,” which, if its
realization were possible as he here
suggests, aU good citizens should
unite for its enforcement.
He believes that a commission en*
tirely non-partisan in its membership
can be constituted, who could devise
some plan of removing or mitigating
the ev»ls now interfering with free
elections. This looks all right and
harmless. But Mr. Harrison said the
same thing before, and his innocent,
non-partisan plan resulted in an in¬
tensely partisan Federal-bavonet-
fcrce-bill which he and his party
tried to impose on the country two
years ago.
PAPER MONEY.
The President is opposed to state
banks of issue. He points to our
national currency issued and redeem¬
ed by the government; also the na¬
tional bank notes based on the secu¬
rity of the national bonds, and de¬
clares they have been the only safe
and acceptable paper currency of the
people. He describes the unreliable
ard unsafe character of the bills is¬
sued by state banks,tells of the troub-
les experienced with these bills be-
fore the war, and is opposed to flood-
A DEMOCRATIC RALLY.
a 2 - x ~ •2 (CT** " Qj.
A GENUINE GEORGIA BARBECUE
AND BOLITICAL SPEAKING
IN CLARKSVILLE
ON SATURDAY SEPT. 17.
4g.~" .O'
c fhe & freaking and %)tnmn 7 Utt
be in the beautiful Stove
Jteat Bamfrbell SfrtmgS.
w
the Speakets tv itl be JV'orlhen Livingston
, }
Simmons, Mam, Itobei Ison and prob-
biy Gen John T. Gordon.
Borne 0ne! Borne Bfwo!Borne Jilt!
ing the country with such local bans
issues.
FREE SILVER.
The President favors free coinage
of silver at such a ratio to gold that
the two dollars shall have the same
commercial value.
On the paper currency and metal
currency, Mr. Harrison is evidently
right. This is the currency for which
the News has all along contended .
A money system which makes the
gold, silver and paper dollar always
and every wheie equal in value is the
only true system; such a system
comes not through narrow partisan¬
ship; it can be obtained only by wise
statesmanship; Republican and Dem-
crat should unite to bring about its
full realization.
Some other topics, such as Civil
Service reform, Education, Inuni—
gration, the good features which are
or should be non-partisan, Mr. HarrN
son seems to claim as the property of
the Republican party, and he makes
an earnest plea for keeping that party
in control of the government.
His argument that the business of
the country is now adjusted to the
policy of the Republicans, therefore
that party should be kept in power,
as a change to Democracy would
cause financial disasters, is a
political solecism pardonable
perhaps in a stump speaker, but
wholly unworthy the President of he
United States.
With all its defects, the President’s
letter is the ablest defence of the
measures advocated by the Republi-
can party we have seen.
BRING ON YOUR RECORDS.
Editor News: If gas, wind and
dodging will run a campaign success¬
fully your brilliant writer “A Demo¬
crat,” with his noble political adviser
and boss, (Louis Davis), will make
himself a name long to be remember¬
ed and never to be forgotten by the
moss back Democrats of Georgia. If
there is one word of truth or argu¬
ment in his last article it will take a
magnifying glass to discover it. He
dodges every important issue of the
day, but when it comes to gas and
wind he certainly gets there.
He has a great deal to say about
Col. Peek and his Slavery Bill, as he
is pleased to call it. The fa3ts con*
cerning that are: The bill was not in¬
troduced by Col. Peek at all, but the
original bill which made it a crime for
any laborer, ‘cropper’ or tenant to get
money oi supplies and then leave the
place without first paying back the
mouey or paying for the supplies,
that bill was introduced by Hon. W.
D. Tutt of Thomson, (page 16 of
Journal 1, 1883.) That bill did not
say one word about the landlord who
might fail, or refuse to carry out his
part of the contrast. In that shape
it was an unfair, unjust and one-sided
bill. Who voted for the bill in that
shape? It was of the same stripe as
our noble little writer, “A Democrat,”
Col. Livingston for one, (who is a di*
vorced People’s Party man.) [But now
comes an amendment to the bill
which makes it a crime for the land¬
lord to break off his contract with the
hireling or tenant, which gives the
poor man the same showing it did the
rich landlord, and I am glad to inform
■‘A Democrat” and your readers that
Job Peek is the man who introduced
that amendment.
Now let me quote from the great
Democratic Daily, Atlanta Constitu¬
tion,,July 21st, 1892; it contains the
follow:
‘‘Col. Peek is a seif made man,representing
the best chiss of tlie progressive farmers
Georgia, and his public and private record is
spotless.”
But as “A Democrat” has lntro^
d uced the matter let us see what
some of the noble Democrats have
done for the taxpayers of Georgia.
Look at your much worshipped Gor¬
don who voted to' give awav six
thousand dollars of the peoples mon¬
ey, and to whom ? Was it to some
poor farmer of Georgia to help pay
off the mortgage on his farm? No!
Was it to some poor disabled Con¬
federate soldier who can’t work and
too pron(1 , 0 beff? No! Nor0 of
these< But it was the daughter of
one who caused more lives to be
] ost an( ] more property 5n Georgia
to be destroyed than any man that
ever set his foot on Georgia soil. It
was Minnie, daughter of Gen. Slier-
mac. Noble Democrat he was!
W lmt about Greely whom Democrats
tritJ(J to e]ecl p resi(Jent ln 1872? H e
was a divorced Republican; he said
he would not say all demo-
crats were horse thieves, but he
woll | d say a] , , lorgQ theiyes
were Democrats. Noble Democrat
he was! “A Democrat.” and all of
his sort have agieat deal to say about
t | ie so ld iers resolution which was in¬
trod uced into the Peoples’ Party
conventions; and yet the Democratic
platform of 1868 has a plank that is
almost the same thing, the
meaning i-s the same. “A
Democrat” and all of his sort have a
great deal to say about the People’s
Party being a branch of Republican
party, negro supremacy, negro equal¬
ity, etc., ar.d yet the man whom “A
Democrat.” and his sort say every
white man must vote for for Presiy
dent, sits down at the table with life
wife and with a negro and the negroes
wife and eat and drink together. No¬
ble Democrat Cleveland is! “A Dem¬
ocrat” refers to myself and says 1 am
not a Democrat, and never have been.
Well I have this much to sav to that:
I have never voted anything but a
straight democratic ticket. I have
never even voted an independent tick*
et, and I have never asked for an ap*
pointment under a Republican ad*
ministration. (Guess if Jimmie had
been appointed postmaster under Mr.
Harrison as he asked to be he would
have been-“A Republican”and not“A
Democrat”) And the platform I now
stand on has beer, pronounced pure¬
ly Democratic by as strong Demo¬
crats as there are in the field, Allen
Candler for instance.
But 1 have not space to mention
all. Although “A Democrat” has
driven everything from the field, al¬
though he is casting out everything
from his path,he must remember that
here is one that is in for a finish. ^°
now my noble “Democrat” go and
see your political adviser, together
with a few more of your kind and fire
wind . , mill, .
up your open wide your
nostrils, charge yourself with a little
more gas, and come again! For you
know the wind blows wheresoever U
listeth, you curt hear the sound there¬
of, but you cannot toll from
it comes or whither itgoeth. Just
with your self-conceited nguuients.
J. W. Stott.
<HJARANTEF.t) (JVRK.
We authorize our advertised druggist to
Dr. Kiug’s New Discovery for
i Coughsand afllieted colds, upon (lough this condition.
are with a Cold or anv
Throat or chest irmibte, tint] will usethis
edy as directed, givinir it a lair trial, anti
perience tle no oem lit, you may return the
and have your money refunded. We
I not make this offer did we not know that
King’s disappoints. New Discovery Trial could bottles bere’ied on.
never free at W H
<te J Davis’s Drugstore. Large size 50c and
TUG A 1.0 DOTS.
Mac Payne of Toccoa visited
place last week, inspecting some rail-,
road timb?r.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Craig of Atlan¬
ta, visited the family of Mr. II. V.
Hendrix last w eek; they were delight¬
ed with the country.
Sammic Rumsay and Bernard Har¬
ris of Toccoa spent the day in the
country last week. It was Bernard’s
first visit to the country, and I’ll as-
snie you, he enjoyed it. His favorite
fruit is watermelon, but lie came too
late to carve many, although that did
not hinder him from romping the
fields and getting the scattering ones.
Come again Bernard.
Mrsv Barbarra Mayfield of Athens ,
is visiting her father, Mr. Bill Craw¬
ford.
The Thack-err hotel at Folsom has
bursted. The proprietors have gone
one way and the occupants another.
The postmaster of this place refu
ses to send mail to a ‘nora de plume*’
those who are acting as newspaper
correspondents. He will have to be
excused for his shortcomings.
There is a jolly old bachelor living
near Tugalo river who has been act¬
ing as “Goose Agent” for Franklin
cjunty wants to join a Bald-head
Insurance Co. Can au agent be
found at'] oceoa?
Fodder pulling is all the rage.
Cotton has begun to open and the
farmers are smiling with an emigrants
delight. IFill not the merchants be
smiling shortly?
A grand rally is expected at Rock
Creek school house soon. Charlie
Highsmith will give an exhibition
long to be remembered.
To the young lady who was enquir¬
ing of the whereabouts of Mr. John
Shelton , will state that he lias been
visiting relatives near Ayersville. IJc
was very sorry that h s place left
vacant at Providence Sabbath School
could not have been filled by some
one else. lie has come back and will
resume his place again as he is pels
feet I y infatuated with a young lady
of a brunette type.
George Jarrett is sad. R \s best
girl has gone back on him. Don’t
take it to heart too much George,
some girl is wailing to whisper ‘Yes.’*
YIOLET,
If you could see your own scalp
through an ordinary magnifying glass
you would be amazed at the amount
of dust> dandruff and dead skin accu¬
mulated thereon. The best slid most
popular preparation for cleansing the
scalp is Ayer’s Hair V igor.
A LEADER.
Since its first introduction. Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular la\or, until
now it is clearly in the lea 1 among pure me¬
dicinal tonics and alteratives—containing
nothing which permits its use as a beverage
or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and
purest medicine lor all ailments of the stom¬
ach, Liver or Kidneys.—It will cure sick head¬
laria ache. from indigestion, the constipation, and drive ma¬
system. 8 itisfaetion guaran¬
teed with each bottle or the money will be re¬
funded. Price only 50c. per bottle. Sold by
W H * J Davis.
ROM TIIE PINEY WOODS
r Of the North to the Everglades of the
South, druggists are beseiged by peo¬
ple with every shade of Rheumatism,
inquiring about Dr.Drummond’sRem-
edy. “Will it cure me?” And the
druggist points to tlie fact that the
Drummond Medicine Co.,48 50 M& ld-
en Lane,New York, offer a reward of
$500 for a ease their remedy will not
cure. That kind of an answer is sat¬
and the sufferer planks down
five dollars and goes home and is cur¬
ed. Not only relieved ! but Cured,
SAgeuts wanted.
G. M Carter, Chester, S. C.,writes :
‘‘A negro boy here hau u bad case of
scrofula. The doctor said it would
kill him, I got him to use Botanic
Blood Balm. He took a dozen bottles
and is now well. He has not used
any of it for lour months and contin¬
ues well. ”
CHEAP TICKETS EAST.
G. A. R., WASHINGTON, D. C., AND NA¬
VAL REVIEW, BALTIMORE.
On these occasions the Richmond^
Danville R. R. will sell from all its
coupon ticket offices Excursion Tick-
ets at one Lowest First-class Fare for
the round trip. On sale September
13th to 20th, inclusive, valid return*
,,ntil 0cto ber l0 th 189 ~ Th,s
great System l has made , extraordinary
preparations to handle this immense
business better this year than for
an V previous Encampment. Full in*
“Te^St'DS.e IT*
Atkins' Petes! ioneave loot Mar,
DIXIES FA.VGf-lTE. FCIJ THE WOOES OF THE CCUTff !J JD]S f ;J
The patent !<>' which thU S.irv is protected ror.-ri-ts of a dcpresMon of i'- is--.- ? *».. 3 «-
cutting teeth through the center from point to }>£.•<“, thus removing til iis: :h,:i tviilia I I
equaling hility in r.so, of giving too tlio strength ATIUAS WE and CUALLEXUE stillness ft'AST CUTTING to the teeth T ? IE and UKXil YV»:i iiii-rer.-iOj' l.U it. to three-Jo"..? protiefs n C::th- f^rr H
i I
?
rV
I Silver Steel, IncInUinsr JSwmHTps, §i On per foot.
'(.Special Steel, Without HatuUee, .To per feet.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The large deVaand foT the Atkixz Cofcave Tooth Dexter Saw hn« led coir.pctitors to rink-
Inferior Saws ’.bich they claim "as good as the Dexter.*’ These imitation Saws are made fioin a
lower grade of steel, inferior workmanship, and without the patent concave tooth.
Ask your hardware dealer for the "Atkin’s Dexter” and take no other. If the dealer wiT
not order it for you, remit amount with order Sircct to us.
L« F P u.nl ATKINA ivlilO /?# Cx PH \jKJif
Bucklen s arnica ; alve.— 1.
best salve in the world for cuts-
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or
pay required. It is guaranteed
give perfect satisfaction or manev
funded. Price 25 cents per box: For
sale by W* H. & J. Davis.
OUR CLUB LIST.
The first column of figures in the
following list gives the publishers’
yearly subscription rates for ihe varrK
ous papers and magazines; in the
seco d column will be found Che
price at which each can be
together with the Toccoa News for
one year:
Pub’sr
Prices
Constitution...........weekly Lippineott’s Magazine ?t 0t> I?
Scribner’s Alagiiziuo........in monthly 3 3 00' 00* 3
Century....................m 4 00 4 50
St. Nicholas................in 3 00 3 50
Scientific Vmerican........w 3 00 3
Scier..Anier.suppletnent....w 5 00 5
S. A. and supplement..... w 7 00 0 00
Architects ana Duilders eOtn m 250 3 <X>
S. A. & Arc’ts & bid’s ed’t’n m 5 00 5 50
Toilettes...................m 150
Home Magazine........... m 50 1 25
American Farmer...........m 50 100
Harpers Harpers Magazine..........in loo 4oo
Harpers Bazar.............w Weekly........... w 4 oo 4 2o
4 oo 4 2o
Demorest’s Harpers Young People......w 2 oo
Magazine......in 2 oo 2
Arthur’s Magazine..........in 7 5o
Ingall’s Magazine.......in loo TOO
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church,South .preach¬
ing It a. in. and 7:30 p m every Sunday. Sun¬
day sriiuol 10am evetySmiday; J B Simmons
supt. Prayer P Allen, service Pastor. 7:30 p m Wednesday
eve. B
Presbyterian Church, Rev L A Simpso i
pastor; and preaching sabbaths at 11:30 in am each and 7:30 p in
on 2nd 4th month.Sun¬
day school at 10 a in every sabbath, W M
Btisha Wednesday. supt. Playermeeting at 7:30 p in every
preaching Baptist Church, 11:30 Rev A E Keese pastor;
at a m and 8 p m on 3d and 4th
SUl.daVs: Sunday school at 10 am every Sun¬
day, W .J Hayes supt. Praj r ermeeting 8 p ni
Wedinsday night.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retifed from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple and vegetable
remedy for the speedy perma¬
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Caiarrb, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a posithe and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after haying
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffers
ing fellows. Actuated by this mo
live an«I a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charv»e,to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger-
meari, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail bv addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. IF A.
Noyes, 820 Bowers* Block. Rochester.
N. Y.
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 subsequent
insertion. rates* For a longer period the following
are our
Inches | 1 m j 3 m | 6 m | 12m
i
1 inch $ 2.50 $ 8 #12
2 •• 3 50 05 10 15
3 “ 5 00 QC 12 18
i con 800 18 25
COL 12 00 25 40
CDL 16 00 40 75
I Local and business notic'-s inserted for ten
•entsp^r line. All bills for advertising are
due on the first appearance of the advertise
merit, except when otherwise arranged by
contract.
Obituaries from #1 to #5.
Geo. P. Rowell and Co. in the last American
Newspaper having times Directory, larger reports circulation the NEWS than as
3 any
other paper published in the county.
CUT THIS OUT
(And with 25 cents, send it to Kunkel Broth¬
ers, 612 olive Strec*, St. Louis Mo.and receive
the following music in regular sheet form.This
is a bona fide offer Reference, the publish¬
er of this paper.
EIGHT PIANO SOLOS, j
Kroeger, Ernest R.; Yalse in A minor Op. 24,
No. 3.
Moszkowski, Maurice.; Bouree. Havierstueck. Op. 38, No. 1.
Conratli, Louis.; Gondoliera
Lichner. Heinrich.; Arosio. Op. 34.
Lang, Gustave. In the Country. (Auf
dem Lande.) Op- 292.
Lichner Heinrich. The Banjo Bur
lesque Ethiopian. Night. (Gutc
Loeschhorn A. Good
Nacht.) Op. 90.
Ketterer. Eugene. Success Polka.
Op. 254.
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. With English,Ger- Ah!
man and French Text. Tis a
Dream (Ich hatt^ einst ein schoenes
Vaterland.) (.P Avais Reve.)
Mattel, ito. With English andGer
man ext. Dear He art. (Meinllerz
ONE PIANO DUET.
Paul, Jean, he Flirt. Impromptu
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loeschhorn, A. 16 Studies. Book
III, Op, 65.
Take Tme News.
MuapoKS'M.
Minneapolis,Minn.
Scleatiflc American
r Agency for
Patents
the public by a notice given free of brought charge before,
in u *
SESSSSraM?
LOOK HERE
Young men desiring to jj;
attend a Business Colhie
will find it to theiradvantfi^c
lo call aft this office before
making arrangements else¬
where.
Dr. J. N. WEST,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Diseases of Women and
Chronic Diseases a
Specially.
OFFICE HOURS.
^8 to 12 A, M. 2 t« fi r. v..
7.30 to 8.30 p y.
Jfalheson Unit ding ,•
loccoa, Ga.
A Household FOB Al ». Remedy J
BLOOu^SKIN *
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