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Toccoa News
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The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, G*.
A at, Democratic 2icket ,
For President
Grove? Cleveland,
Of New York.
For Vice-President
Adlai E. Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congress—Ninth District,
Ca?te?' 2ate,
Of Pickens County.
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
)K J, A'orlhen.
For Secretary of State:
Thil. Cook.
For Treasurer:
I B. U. Hat'deman.
FoUCornptroller General:
7K A. }f right*
For Attorney Genaral:
M. lerrell.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
B. 2, A/esbit .
For Senate 31st District:
Louts Davis,
Of Habersham County.
For Representative Habersham Co.
At. 2 . Terkins .
TOCCOA, GA.:
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17, 1892
Some London physicians have
Been inoculated with cholera virus
under the idea that the disease c?n
invade the system but once. If this
be true and the experiment should be
successful, the dread of this human
scourge will largely disappear.
* * *
The net earnings of the sugar trust
this year add up the snug sum of
seventeen millions of dollars; the
amount paid in bounties to producers
is seven millions three hundred and
forty two thousand dollars, all of
which millions come out of the pock¬
ets of the people who do not produca
or manufacture sugar. Well we can
stand it a? the luscious article costs
us less than ever before in the nation’s
history.
* * *
Female suffrage has won a victory
in Mississippi. The law provides
that all householders a,id none others,
shall vote on the fence question. This
admits women who own a home to
the right of suffrage, and at one of
the elections recently in that state
they came out and voted for stock
law. This is as it should be; where-
ever property is involved all resident
property owners, whether male or
female, should have the right to vote.
■* * *
The president of the State Farm¬
ers’ Alliance of North Carolina, and
the late State Alliance lecturer are
holding joint discussions in various
parts of that state; the former in be¬
half of the Peoples Party and the lat¬
ter for Democracy, who though a
strong Allianceman, is nevertheless a
Demoeiat; he denounces the St.
Louis and Omaha platforms, and
claims that the true place for Alliance-
men is in the ranks of the Democrat¬
ic party.
* * *
Rev. Arthur Pierson, a Presbyte¬
rian minister of New York is to be the
permanent successor of the late Mr.
Spurgeon in London. Whether the
Doctor will renounce Presbyterian¬
ism and adopt the Baptist faith we
are not informed. From Presbyteri¬
an to Baptist requires less change of
belief or sacrifice of faith, than from
Baptist to Presbyterian. With Bap¬
tists the form of baptism is impera¬
tive; with Presbytsrians, the form is
not essential, and the quantity of wa¬
ter in the ordinance is not important.
So in practice Dr. Pierson can be a
good Baptist without yielding up his
Presbyterian beliefs.
* * *
Lieut. Peary has returned from his
Arctic expedition. He has made
higher discoveries on the coast of
Greenland than any other explorer.
At 82 degrees north latitude he found
a clear body of water which he named
Indepeuden.-e Bay. A broad bay un¬
covered with ice, within eight de¬
grees of the north pole indicates the
possibility of an open polar sea. Lt,
Peary brings many rare specimens of
fLra and fauna of those high latitudes,
and some entirely new to science.
The success of this exploration will
doubtless stimulate new' adventurers,
and it is not wholly absuid to sup¬
pose the north pole may be reached
in the not distant future.
* * *
The cholera has overleaped the
quarantine barriers, entered New
York city and taken the lives of five
hapless victims. It will require su-
preme efforts on the part of physi -
cians and health authorities t% pre¬
vent it becoming 1 epidemic in that
city and spreading to other cities in
various parts of the country.
Of course no one expects it among
these mountain towns, yet like the
grip, its germs may be floating in the
air, and deathly diseases of kindred
type may invade even Toccoa homes.
The great preventative is cleanliness.
Houses, the spaces underneath
houses, yards, outbuildings, wells,
streets,—everything about the city
should be cleaned of decaying vege¬
table or animal matter. The city
authorities should see to it that back
yards, places where slops and
litter are thrown, streets, gutters,
cesspools, stagnant waters, should all
be purified and kept clean every
day. If cleanliness is akin to Godli¬
ness, impurity is the hand-maid of
disease and death.
* * *
In political discussions, whether in
newspapers or on the stump, the de¬
baters are apt to sink and lose sight
of party principles in the muddy
flounderings of personal animosities.
What people need to be instructed
in, are the principles o? each party
clearly set forth, so they can under¬
stand them and thus be able to vote
intelligently, as patriotic citizens,
having the best gcod of the country
at heart.
Mr. J, W. Stott and “A Democrat”
are now asked to lay aside personal¬
ities and each set forth the princi¬
ples of his party.
Mr. Stoft is requested to show, 1st.
the necessity for the existence of the
Third Party.
2nd. To inform us what it will cost
the government to own and operate
the railroads, telegraphs and tele¬
phones of the country.
3d. Prove that the government can
own and operate these enterprises at
less expense to the people than they
now pay for the use of them.
4th. Show what advantage to farm¬
ers will telegraphs and telephones be
to compensate for the burden cf own¬
ing and operating them.
5th. Point out any principles of
the Democratic party or any plank in
its platform to which he is opposed,
or which if realized would not he ben¬
eficial to the country at large, and es¬
pecially to the farming and industrial
classes.
“A Democrat” is invited to discuss
these questions with Mr. JStott, and
any others involving the principles
of either party; the discussions to be
characterized by courteous language
with the sole aim of bringing out the
truth and showing our readers desir¬
ing the welfare of the whole coun¬
try, with which party they should
cast their ballots.
GOING TO STOP.
Editor News: Acting on the re¬
quest of a number of People’s Party
men I shall take no further notice of
J. VV. Stott’s letters in your paper
by replying to them.
However before dismissing him I
want to say as to his reference that
Louis Davis is my political boss and
adviser, that if I had such a boss 1
would prefer him to Tom & Co. Pos¬
sibly John would prefer Tom & Uo.
It is altogether how one is raised a-
bout what suits their taste,as one man
said to another when he asked him if
be liked coon.
Also Johnnie says he is one that is
in fora finish. If Johnnie is in a
hurry to finish himse'f he might pub¬
lish that affidavit he made in Frank¬
lin county in regard to the amount of
a certain man’s taxable property in
this county, together with a list of
taxes given by that same man. T
don’t think he would get his tail
mashed in the operation, since that
same tail has become hard and scaly
from constant association with Tom
and Co. A Democrat. .
P. S. We will cor.tiue to give par-
agraphical notices of John’s most im¬
portant “di-does” until after the elec¬
tion, then Johnnie will return from
whence he cometh and the Lord only
knows when he will ever be heard of
again. A D.
NOW TRY THIS.
It will cost yon nothing: arul will surely do
you good, if you have a cough, cold or any
trouble, with throat, chest or lungs. Dr.King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds is guaranteed to give relief, or money
will be refunded. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use had
a bottle’at speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample
our expense and leai n for yourself
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at
W H «& J Davis’s drug store. Large size 50c
aud $1.
Political Notes,
DOINGS OF THE DEMOCRATS
AND PEOPLE’S PARTY.
THE SPEAKINGS TAKING PLACE OVER
THE COUNTRY,
One third party man stops his
News and five Democrats send in
their subscription.
As evidence that the leaders of the
third party in Georgia arc not in sym¬
pathy with the poor, whether white or
black, lead the bill presented below,
which was introduced into the Mate
Senate by the Hon. W. L. Peek, who
is now tLe nominee of the third party
for Governor cf Georgia. Sec Sen¬
ate Journal, July 7th, 1887.
THE PEEK SLAVERY BILL.
Ax Act to be entitled an Act to make it un¬
lawful for any person or persons who re¬
ceive advances upon a contra ;t to work the
lands ®f another in the capacity of renter,
cropper, or for standing wages, an l failing
to comply with said contract without good
and sufficient cause, and to preseribia pen -
alty for the same.
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the General Assem¬
bly of the State of Georgia, ’that from and
after the passage of this Act, that any per. on
or persons who may receive advances upon
contracts to work the lands <>t another, either
in the capacity of renter, croppe '.or for stand¬
ing wages, and shall fail to comply w ith the
same without good and sufficient cause, shall
be guilty of misdemeanor, and upon convic¬
tion there of shall be punished as provided in
Section 4705 of the Code of this State.
Sec, 2. Be it further enacted. That either a
written or parole con tract shall be lawful,and
when a person or ptrsons enter on the premis¬
es of another, he, she, or they shall be pre¬
sumed to be under contract to the controller
of the premises, and the furnishing of houses,
fuel, clothing, provisions, stock, guano or
money shall all or either be considered as
advances under this Act, and that no contract
under this Act shall be in force longer than
one year.
Sec. 3. Beit further enacted, That any
person farms or persons owning or controlling lands
or enter into a contract and make ad¬
vances to either cropper, renter, or persons for
wages, failing to comply with their contract
guilty without good and sufficient cause, shall be
thereof of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
be punished as prescribed in Section
4705 of the Code of this State.
Skc. 4. Beit further enacted, That all laws
and parts of laws in conflict with this Act be
repealed.
Office of Secretary of State, )
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 19th, 1892. $
I hereby certify that the above is a
true and correct copy of a bill intro¬
duced by W. L. Peek, of lhc 27th
Senatorial District, and read first
time in the Senate ot Georgia, July
7th, 1887, said bill being now on file
in this office.
Piiil. Cook, [l. s.]. Sec. of St atu.
The third party saints arc very par
ticular to avoid meeting with the
Democrats in joint debate. But there
is a time coming, about the first of
next month, that they will have to
meet them in joint debate with bal¬
lots, and then the little third party
squealers can all say: ‘The Demo¬
crats broke up our meeting and so
demoralized us that we can never ral¬
ly again.”
News has reached this place ftom
Franklin county that the third party
had compromised with Parson Thom¬
as Gideonite Underwood for his un¬
tiring services to that party by giv¬
ing him bailiff’s place in the town
district. Hereafter the sale notices
will be signed th ; s way: Hon. Rev.
Parson Thomas Gideonite Under¬
wood L. C 24011th dist. G. M.
Col. Robertson in opening his
speech at Hartwell last Tuesday said:
“Arc there any farmers here?” The
long haired statesmau< Yancy Carter,
hopped up and said : “Yes, nearly all
of these people are ^farmers,” After
surveying the crowd carefully Col.
Robertson said: “Mr. Caiter you
must be mistaken. I cannot see any
farmers here.” At this Yaney seem*
ed to become enraged that his vast
knowledge should be questioned on
any subject, declared with considers
able warmth that he lived among this
people and knew what he was talking
and most of the people present
were farmers. “Well,” said the Col¬
onel to Yancy, “Your ..candidate for
Governor, W. L. Peek, made a speech
at my town the other day and said
the farmers all through this country
were in tatters and rags and starving
to deat.K These people are all neat¬
ly dressed and look like gentlemen
who have plenty to eat. So I sup¬
posed there ware no farmers in this
audience.’’ At this the crowd yelled
while Yancy went out to examine his
Buck certificate and see how his dem¬
ocracy was getting along.
Gen. Benjamin Jayhew Cleveland
was in Big Smith district on stock
law election day circulating the
port that Miss Ellen Dortch had
en up the Democratic "fight and
knowledged that the third party
» ^Hi. county by a
majority. Great Scott, Ben! Why
didn’t you say that the heavens and
the earth had changed places, or
Miss Ellen had ceased to :evere
cherish the memory of her dead fath-
er, or spurned and cast oTher rnoth-
er. These statements might be be¬
lieved by some idiot. But the one
you make would never be credited by
by any one. No, no, Ben, you have
completely destroyed yonr force as a
naisreprescntcr. Nothing you might
say hereafter wi 11 be credited or re-
ported even by Parson Stonecypher
or John Stott. Tom said he thought
it would have been better for the
third party if you hadn't made that
speech in your district and what do
you reckon he will say now? ]
shouldn’t be surprised if you arc or-
dered to withdraw from the third
party at once, and if you are you will
have no one to blame but yourself.and
you will not deserve the sympathies
of your washwoman.
The statement in the News of three
weeks ago in regard to the number
that attended the third party meet¬
ing at Clarksville and that Louis Da-
vis was alone responsible for the
trouble that arose in that meeting,wa 9
made by L. IP. Blair and not School
Commissioner Blair. However in
speaking to us about the matter the
Commissioner said while lie hadn’t
spoken to Mr. B. P. Brown about
the matter, he might have said
to others that Louis Davis was re-
spon ;i il; i- the trouble, and lie
went so far as to sav to n;e that
Louis Davis and “Cager” Perkins had
entered into a conspiricy to break up
the meeting. If .they couldn’t any
other way tlcy would make a lot of
men drimk and break it up that wav.
We now deny that Messrs- Dau's and
Perkins said any such thing and re¬
peat that a man having the educa¬
tional interests of a county in charge
should be more careful in his state¬
ments
The famous wind-storm, J. H. “Cy¬
clone ’ Davis of Texas, is the autho-
of the pension resolution adopted by
the St. Lotus convention . This res¬
olution, if it should become a law as
Mr. Davis wishes, would take sixty
million dollars out of the pociuts o!
the laboring people of Georgia; and
yet the third party people who call
themselves the friends of the poor
people^ have imported th's same “C
clone’ all the way from Texas to in-
siruct you how to vote.
Reporter.
bPE IviEN CASES.
S H Clifford, New Cassel, Wls. was troubled
"i h Neuralgia and Rheumatism, liis Stom¬
ach was disordered, his Liver was affected to
an a terr arming hiv degree, uppedte fell a wav, and he
was reduced in flesh and strength.
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Ediv Shepherd, Harrisburg Ill., had a run¬
ning soieon his leg of 8 years standing. Used
three bottles of Electric Bitters and 7 boxes
Buekleti’s Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
aim we 1. Joi n Speaker, Catawba, O, had
live large I ever sores on his leg. doctors said
lie was incurable. One bottle Diet trie Bitters
and o ic box Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
him entirely. Sold at Davis’s Drugstore-
Talma the Bt«liop*i* Leg*.
In the “Souvenirs de Mine. Reca-
mier” there is a pleasant description
of a scene which took place during
her exile at Lyons in 1813. Almost
every cultivated or fashionable indi¬
vidual who passed through that city
was sure to bo attracted to her house.
Talma, the tragedian, happened to
be giving some representations in
the Grand theater and was dining
with Mme. Recamier, when the bish¬
op of Troyes (better known as the
abbe of Boulogne) was. announced.
This celebrated preacher, though de¬
voted to literature and familiar with
the works of the great playwrights,
had never seen a play performed.
After dinner Talma was persuaded
to recite, to the intense gratification
of the abbe, parts from his principal
roles. In return Talma begged the
ecclesiastic to repeat some passages
of his sermons. When he had done
so, “It is splendid, monseigneur, as
far as this!” exclaimed Talma,
ing the chest of the preacher, ‘ ‘hut
the lower part of your body is de¬
plorable. Clearly, you have never
bestowed a thought upon your legs.”
FROM TIIE PINEY WOODS
Of the North to the Everglades of the
South, druggists are beseiged by peo¬
ple witli every shade of Rheumatism,
inquiring about Dr.Drummond’sRem-
edv. “Will it cure me?” And the
druggist points to the fact that the
Drummond Medicine Co.,48 50 Maid¬
en Lane,New York, «ffer a reward of
$500 for a case thoii remedy will not
cure. That kind of an answer is sat¬
isfying, and the sufferer planks down
five dollars and goes home and is cur¬
ed Not only relieved ! but Cured.
Agents wanted.
— — --
G. M Carter, Chester, S. C.,writes :
“A negro boy here had a bad case
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 lias not used
any of it for four months and contin¬
ues well. ”
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAIN r.
Is it not worth the small price of
*^ c * ree 3 ’ oul ?elf «l every symp-
get a i mt U e of Shiloh’s Vitalizer,
every bottle has a printed guarantee
it-, use accordingly and if it does
1 ”. 0 ^ wil1 tost >’ ou nothin 2*
^ ° a P p ^—
----
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache, in Shiloh’s catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it it yon desire
health and sweet breath. Price 50c.
Sold by T A Capps.
AN EVENING LULLABY.
There is many a dreamland fairy
Who comes when the night is still.
Who comes with a hash like r rose’s blush
Or a moonbeam over the hill.
When the children are growing sleepy
And with kisses are put to bed.
Then, out of the gloom where the star flow¬
ers bloom.
They come with a silent tread.
Ob. what are the babies dreaming.
And what do the children see?
A wonderful sight in a vision bright.
Afloat on the sleepy sea.
The sweet little fairies of slumber
Are only for drowsy eyes.
And a flight they take when you first awake.
And are gone as the darkness flies.
I think you have seen them, dearie.
For often they come to you;
But then in a dream of course they seem
As if they were real and true.
They scatter your snowy pillow
With dreams, like the leaves of a rose.
When you open your eyes with a glad sur¬
prise.
Where are they? Why, nobody knows.
So never you mind, my darling.
If, somehow, you canuot tell
The wonderful place, uor ever trace
The land where the fairies dwell.
Their silvery wings that glimmer
Are out of a world afar;
They are angels of light from a region bright
In the realm of some beautiful star.
-A. L. Tubbs in Glens Falls (If. Y.) Republican.
Governor Hogg, of Texas, on Cussing.
“No,” said Governor Hogg, “1
don’t know where I got ‘By gatlins’
at. I have been using it ever since I
can remember, and I have never
beard any one else use it. Perhaps
it is original. I do not say it is.
Anyhow, it has been a great comfort
to me throughout life, especially
when I am emotional.”
“Do you ever cuss, governor?”
“Not for many years. I quit it
Ikifore the war. When I was a small
l*>y I thought it was the thing to
use, and one day I strung out a sci¬
entific exhibition of profanity only
to look up and see my father bend¬
ing over me. I promised him if he
wouldn’t, thrash me I would quit.
He took me at my word and 1
have kept my promise. In after
years, when I was a printer and an
editor and undergoing all the mental
torture that afflicts the craft, I would
remember my promise just about
the time when my temper was about
to get the liest of me.”—Cor. Gal¬
veston News.
Wedding* Make Weddings.
I lia»l long worshiped, and, though
on familiar terms with, my deity, 1
could never raise enough courage to
pop the important question.
At my sister’s wedding I was bo-
side the object of my adoration.
Looking through the marriage serv
ice previous to the commencement
of the ceremony, an idea, perhaps
lacking in solemnity, struck me.
When the clergyman asked, “Will
you have this man,” etc., I murmured
the same words into my compan¬
ion's ear. Somewhat to my surprise
and greatly to my delight, she, with
the bride, responded, “I will.”
The promise thus given was con¬
firmed while driving home, and our
engagement, was announced during
the nuptial festivities.—Cor. Boston
Globe.
It Italns Every Seven Day*.
If it rains on the first Sunday of
the month, it is morally certain to
rain on two or three of the other
Sundays. Why it is so no one
knows, unless it lie that rainstorms
in this country come at intervals
about seven days apart, and if the
rain happens to hit tho first Sunday
the other rainy Sundays follow as a
natural consequence. The coinci¬
dence has been noted too often to
doubt that it really exists.—St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Worship of Heavenly Bodies.
In central India both sun and moon
are worshiped by many tribes, such
as the Korkus, Khonds, Tungeses
and Buraetes. The Khonds adore
the powers of nature, as the gods of
the bison, tiger, hill and cholera.
but all these deities occupy a far in-
ferior position to the heavenly bodies.
In the Deccan some of the aboriginal
tribes also acknowledge the sun and
moon by an act of reverence.—Lon¬
don Standard.
How Cobalt I* Obtained.
Cobalt is now obtained from low
grade ores by roasting the ore in
combination with common salt and
maganese, and then treating the so¬
lution with sulphuretted hydrogen
to remove the copper, while the co¬
balt is precipitated by sulphide of
sodium. The process can be oper¬
ated at a much lower cost than by
the usual methods.—New York Sun.
A German Idea.
The German colonial office has is¬
sued for the use of all pioneers in
distant lands, more especially in
Africa and New Guinea, a manual
of instruction telling how to collect
vocabularies of languages, of which
no previous record is available. The
words are arranged according to
subjects.
_
A Parallel.
An old farmer said to his sons:
“Boys, don’t you wait for somethin
to turn up. You might jest as well
go and sit down on a stone in the
middle of a meadow with a pail ’twix
your legs and wait for a cow to back
up to you to be milked.”—London
Tit-Bits.
A Wee Weather Prophet.
Little Boy—Do you think it’s going
to rain?
Little Sister—Did pa take his um¬
brella?
Little Boy—No.
Little Sister—Yes, it’sgoin to wain.
—Good News.
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 the streets he found Derrick
asleep upon a bulk. Upon being sud¬
denly awakened Derrick started up.
“My dear Floyd,” said he, “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.
Atkins’ Patent grams Tssifi Dsster.
DIXIES Ft[VGi}!TE. FO.J THE WOODS Cf THE SGUTfi IT HJ\3 ftO ECO fit.
The patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a depression of th«* face c f the
cutting teeth through the center from point to base, thus removing all m < 1 ion while
in use, giving strength and stillness to the teeth and increasing three-fold tin.-dura¬
bility of the •■set-" WK CUALLEKGE THE Wt»55L» to protiuee « ;,atr
equaling the ATKI.\S FAST 1UTT1KH UFXTi.it.
&
r-, . mstfrKm
'^{i£sr^WMS3£'* I :S e; 83:
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
Th« largo demand for the ATKiica Oowcavs Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitors to make
Inferior Saws which 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.
Ask your hardware dealer for the “Atkins Dexter” and take no other. If the dealer will
not order it for you, remit amount with order direct to us.
E.C. ATKINS & CO ••
BUCKLEN S ARNICA JL-AlVE.— h
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or manev re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by \V* H. & J. Davis.
OUR CLUB LIST.
The first column of figures in the
following list gives ihe publishers’
yearly subscription rates for the varU
ous papers and magazines; in the
seen d column will be found the
price at which each can be obtained
together with the Toccoa News for
one year:
Tub’s With
Trices News
Constitution...........weekly Lippincott’s .$100 $150
Magazine monthly 3 00 3 00
Scribner’s Mag;>zi”a........m ’3 00 3 50
Century....................rn Nicholas................ 4 *K) 4 50
St. id 300 3 50
Scientific Vmerican........w 3ti0 3 50
8cicr..Amer.supplenient....w S. A. and supplement......w 5 7 00 60 5 6 00 00
Architects ana Builders edtn in 2 50 3 00
8. A. «& Arc’ts iV bid’s ed’t’n m 5 00 5 50
Toilettes....................m 150 2 00
Home Muirazine........... m 50 125
American Fanner...........m 50 1 00
Harpers Magazine..........in 4 oo 4oo
Harpers Harpers Bszar.......... Weekly............w 4 oo 4 2o
w 4 oo 4 2o
Harpers Vonrg People—...-w 2 oo 2 5o
Demorest’s Magazine......m 2 oo 2 5o
Artlinr’s Magazine..........m 1 5o 1 75
Ingulfs Magazine.......m loo 190
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Churcli.South preach¬
ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m every Sunday. Sun¬
day s diool Prayer 10a service m evcrySnnday; 7:30 J B Wednesday Simmons
supt, B P Allen, Pastor. p m
Presbyterian Church, Rev L A Simpson
2nd and preaching 4th sabbaths at 11:30 in am each and month.Sun¬ 7:30 p m
day school at 10 a m every sabbath, W M
Busdia supt. Prayermeeting at 7:30 p m every
Wednesday.
preaching Baptist Church, 11:30 Rev and A 8 E Keese 3d pastor;
at a m p m on and 4th
Sm da vs- Sunday school at 10 am every Sun¬
Wed W J Hayes supt. Prayermeeting 8pm
net day night.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
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 having
tested its wonderful curative powers
n thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffer'*
ini fellows. Actuated by this mo¬
tive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge,to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Gcr-
mean, 1 rencli or English, with full
directions tor preparing and using,
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. IP. A.
Noyes, 820 Powers’ Block. Rochester,
N. Y.
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eon tract.
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Goo. P. Rowell and (Jo. in the last American
Newspaper having times Directory, reports the NEWS than as
3 larger circulation any
other paper published in the county.
OUT THIS OUT
And with 25 cents, send it to Knnke! 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.|
Kroeger, Eniest R.; Valse in A minor Op. 24,
No. 3.
Moszkowski, Maurice.; Gondoliera.Clavierstueck. Bouree. Op. 38, No. 1.
Conrath. Louis.;
Liehner. Heinrich.; Arosio. Op. 34.
Lang, Gustave. In the Country. 292. (Auf
dem Lande.) Op. Banjo
Liehner Heir rich. The Bur
lcsque Ethiopian.
Loesehhorn A. Good Night. (Gute
Nacht.) Op. 96.
Kettorer. Eugene. Success Polka.
Op. 254.
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. W’ith English,Ger- Ah!
man and French Text. Tis a
Dream (Ich batte einst ein schoenes
Vaterland.) (J’ Avais Reve.)
Mattel, ito. With English andGer
man ext. Dear He art. (Metnllerz
ONE PIANO DUET.
Panl, Jean, he Flirt. Impromptu
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loesehhorn. A. 16 Studies. Book
Ill, Op. 65.
Take The News.
imaupolis, l«d.
lllMiipoItj. Him.
Scleatlfle Aaertoan
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