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The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
-A at. Democratic lickel.
For President
Grove? Cleveland)
Of New York.
For Vice-President
Adlai 27. Steyenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congress—Ninth District,
. Carter _Hate,
Of Pickens County.
TATE/DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
7K J. JVoi'lhen.
For Secretary' of State:
TML Cook.
For Treasurer:
71. U. Hardeman.
ForTComptroIler General:
7K A. 7fright.
For Attorney General:
\7. M. Herr ell. ‘
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
71. 2. Aesbil.
For Senate 81st District:
Douis Davis,
Of Habersham County.
For Reptesentative Habersham Oo.
M. 2. Dei'kins.
’Toccoa, ga.:
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24, 1892
SENATOR HILL’S SPEECH.
Ex-Governor David Bennett Hill
of New York opened the campaign
in Brooklyn Sept. 19th in a strong
speech for Democracy. He wont to
the bottom of things and explained
the difference between the principles
of tho Republican and Democratic
parties. Their theories of govern¬
ment are radically different. On the
•subject of tariff the Republicans ad¬
vocate that the government has the
constitutional and moral right io im¬
pose tariff duties for building up pri¬
vate enterprises, and that these du¬
ties may be so large as to prevent
foreign competition.
The Democrats deny this; they be¬
lieve that the government has only
Hie constitutional and moral right to
impose such duties as may be neces¬
sary to raise sufficient revenue to
support the government economical¬
ly administered.
They hold that:—
1. The necessaries of life should
be free from tariff.
2. Luxuries should bear the heav¬
iest burdens.
3. Raw materials should be admit¬
ted free for manufacturers.
4. Tariff should be larger on arti¬
cles manufactured in this country
than on those that are not.
5. Tariff should equal the differ¬
ence paid in this and foreign coun¬
tries so far as labor enters into the
Cost of production.
GoV. Hill emphasized the doctrine
that the government has no constitu¬
tional or moral right to impose a tar¬
iff for the purpose of building up
private enterprises.
He was very severe in his denunci¬
ations of the force bill, aud pointed
out the evils it would inflict cn the
country. His eloquent address rous¬
ed his audience to a high degree of
enthusiasm, and indicates that the
Democracy, now happily united, will
carry the great state of New York
by an overwhelming majority.
TARIFF UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
But how about a protective tariff
being unconstitutional? This is a
new political doctrine proclaimed, in
the present Democratic platform, for
the first time in the history of the na-
tion. The constitutionality of such a
tariff has never before been Question¬
ed by any party.
Federal, Whig, Republican and
Democrat have never denied that it
was constitutional from the adoption
of the constitution in 1789 down to
the promulgation of the Democratic
platform in 1892.
All parties have heretofore admit¬
ted that a protective tariff was con-
stitutional, and differed only as to the
articles taxed and - the amount of du¬
ties to - be imposed 4 .
The piotective tariff of the Mills
Bill of 1B88 was more than double
that of the strongest demands of the
protectionists of the Henry - Clay and
Horace Greely school of 1840. Thou-
^nds of Democrats would not have
opposed the McKinley bill had it a-
dopted the modest Whig tariff of
those earlier years, instead of impos¬
ing the heavy burdens which it in¬
to-day. But now the Demo¬
cratic party claims that this tariff is
unconstitutional,and the News would
like to see a decision on this question
by the Supreme Court of the United
State?.
CYCLONE DAVIS.
The Editor of the News did not
have the pleasure of listening to the
of Mr. Cyclone Davis. If he
correctly reported in the newspa-
amidst some wise remarks in
speeches, he says many things
and absurd.
lie wants the government to own
railroads of the country, —“so
the poor man can ship just as
as the rich man.”
If the railroad companies charge a
man more than a rich man, sim¬
because he is poor, either in
freight or passenger rates, the News
has never heard of it. Should such
be the case, the poor man can appeal
to the Railroad Commission and have
his wrongs righted.
Mr. Davis says: “There are five
men who can tax the people of Geor¬
gia for transportation, five, ten, fif¬
teen million dollars on their cotton,
and you have no power to prevent it,”
He is mistaken; the state, by law,
can forbid excessive charges for
freight, and the Railroad Commission
can enforce the law and protect the
cotton planters.
Again the Cyclone is reported as
saying as follows:
“Five men who employ the coal
miners can put out the fires in a mill¬
ion stoves in America, and you have
no power to resent it. If they saw
fit, these corporations could stop their
trains,cut their telegraph wires and
put a king on the throne in Wash¬
ington, and you would not know he
was there unless you go on a horse
to Washington.”
As rogards the first assertion, Mr.
Davis well knows that if “five men”
or any number of men should attempt
to put out the fires of a million stoves,
the act would be declared illegal as
against public policy, and they would
be prevented as enemies of humanity
from carrying their attempted out¬
rage into execution.
As regards the second assertion,
suppose “five men” should enter the
little town of Toccoa, and attempt by
force to oust Mayor Owen, the city
Council, and put a usurper in their
places, how long does Mr. Cyclone
Davis suppose it would be before
Marshal Jackson and Bailiff Kellar
would have the “five men” securely
manacled and safely lodged in the
Clarksville jail?
Yet Mr. Davis would have people
believe it possible for five men to
march into Washington, overpower
the police, the soldiers, the citizeus,
oust the President, the Cabinet, the
thousand and one other officials and
place a king on the throne.
It is impossible to conceive of a
man of sense uttering such silly
twaddle.
Yet such are the arguments they
are obliged to resort to, in order to
back up the absurd proposition that
the government should own and oper¬
ate the rail roads of tho country.
A MAN-EATING SHARK
CAUGHT AT THE FOOT OF MONK
STREET TESTERDAY
By Capt, E. W. Roberts, of the
Ocean Hotel—Eight Feet Long—
He Gave the Crowd a Pull—His
Weight and Teeth—A Big Crowd
Views the Mqnster Fish.
Man-eating sharks make no bones
whatever about coming up into the
city of Brunswick.
And yesterday afternoon a large
fish of the man eating shark variety
was landed high and dry on the city
dock at the Monk street bulkhead by
Capt. E. W. Roberts, one of the new
proprietors of the Ocean hotel.
Capt. Roberts is very fond of fish¬
ing and at 3 o’clock he, accompanied
by his brother, W. A. Roberts, of WiL
liford, Ga., went to the wharf men-
tioned with their tackle and bait.
They had been fishing but a few
moments before three sharks
up near the wharf—two shovel
and one man eater, Capt.
sent for a shark hook and begun
ing for the most dangerous of all
es. The hook was about six iuches
long, attached to a foot of chain and
this was on to 100 feet of strong
About .. . feet , . . ■
ton rope. three up
line w.s tied .shingle for a lioaf and
onto the hook was placed * a
whiting. After about thirty .
minutes.
the . eater . __. to * '■ • 3e i
patience man came !
top and swallowed tho fish, hook and
all. He then made a dash for the
marsh across the bay and about 80
feet of line was played out. The
shark made several wild jumps, he
would go to the bottom and then
come to the top and circle about-
There were 12 men holding on te the
line and several of their hands were
blistered while mastering the dan¬
gerous fish.
Capt, Roberts, who was farthest
down on the line, received the largest
number of blisters.
After 15 minutes, hard pulling and
plunging the shark gave up and was
pulled out on the wharf. After a few
flirts in the air he gave up and died,
The fish was measured and was 8
feet long from the tip of his nose to
the end of his tail fins.He was weighed
and pulled the scales at 151 pounds.
The shark was a dangerous look¬
ing one, his mouth measuring 14
inches across, and he had 80 teeth,va
rying in length from ene-fourth of an
inch to an inch. His fins were cut off
for curiosities, and many of the teeth
were taken out. The shark was cut
open aud, besides several bushels of
fresh fish, it contained two small
stockings, a pair of little shoes, a
peach can labelled “Brunswick Can¬
ning Co.” and a few other things.
Several hundred people gathered
on the wharf to view the monster,and
at 0 o’clock after all bad had a look
the shark was rolled overboard into
water which had nourished aud rear
ed him. But he lacked his life, his
dinner and several fins and a hatful of
teeth when he returned to his mother
ocean»
Capt. R. intends to catch several
other sharks. He is a splendid fisher¬
man and greatly enjoys the sport,—
Brunswick Times.
ALL FREE.
Those who have used Dr. King’s New Dis¬
covery know its value, and those who have
not, have now the opportunity to try it Free.
Call on the advertised druggist and get a trial
bottle, free. Send your l am3 and address to
H. E. Bucklen & Co,, Chicago, and get a sam-
pic boxofDr. King’s of Guide New Life Pilis. Free, as
well as a copy 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 -
CROSS PLAINS.
Politics are plenty these days.
Prof. Hubbard’s school has closed
at this place, and the trustees have
chosen him for another year.
Several from berg attended ’he
Tugalo Association this week.
C. B IPelborn and wife of Athens
visited relatives here Saturday and
Sunday.
The News is a hummer.
J. R. Camp of Eastanollce visited
in this burg not long since.
P. Hix and Miss I. Garner of this
place were united in marriage last
month.
Crops are short this year in tins
section.
Farmers are nearly through saving
fodder, and are gathering the fieecy
staple.
Ye scribe was at the Eastanollee
exhibition Friday night and enjoyed
it very much.
Mr. Addison and wife of Anniston
Ala. visited this place last week
among friends.
J. N. Lecroy of Avalon visited here
not long since.
W. M. Bryan visited Goodwill on
business.
^/any citizens from this town will
go to Elberton to hoar the Dext pres¬
ident, Gen. Weaver,speak.
The Franklin County Singing Con¬
vention will meet at Middle River,be¬
ginning Friday before the first Sun¬
day in October and last three days.
Prof. Porter’s school at Unity has
closed.
Candidates are as numerous as Car¬
ter's oats.
There is only one Democrat in this
section, and he is on the fence.
We have a fine Sunday school at
.Middle River.
W. H. Ginn was in Danielsville
last week.
Indian Creek elected delegates to
the convention last Sunday.
Who was the young gent that got
left at the singing Sunday evening?
There will be a wedding at this
place in the near future.
Hugh Crawford of A/artin visits his
best girl in this vicinity quite often.
Miss Lizzie Davis of Hartwell vis
ited relatives and friends in and near
this place recently.
The writer visited Ft. Lamar Sun-
day on a tender mission,
R. Alexander has returned horn?
from Hart county,
Louis Davis is stirring this county
politically. Uncle Fed.
-
GOOD LOOKS.
Good looks are more than skin deep, de¬
pending upon a healthy condition of all the
ordered have Dyspeptic Look ’Z
you a and if
your Kidneys Secure b<* good affected health you and have a Pinched
Look. you will have
good looks Electric Bitters is the great al-
iterative and Tonic acts directD on *hese vita!
Davis’s’dregstore, 50 cents per bottle;
AN EARTHQUAKE
IX THE PERSON OF HOX. W. B. BUK-
XETT, OF CLARKE COUNTY,
Met the Texas “Cyclone” at this
Place Last Saturday and Proceed¬
ed to “Bust” it all to Flinders—The
Number of People Present—How
They were Divided.
The great Texas third party Cy¬
J. H. Davis, has come and
lTJne am ] no fresh clay roots respond
to the reflection of the evening sun to
tell the tale of his fury. The Demo¬
cratic fences are all standing erect.
The gardens and shade trees are un¬
disturbed, and notwithstanding this
of wind came from the west,the
arrow on the church steeples pointed
south during his passage through this
country.
In fact this cyclone is a very tame
affair and might truthfully be term¬
ed a dry March wind instead of a cy¬
clone. This cyclone was considers
bly longer than it was broad, and evi¬
dently is of the variety that cuts a
very narrow swath.
Notice of the coming of this cy¬
clone had been heralded forth to all
the third party world on blue, red and
green “dodgers.” These “dodgers”
were signed by J. W. Stott who, by
the way never signs his name to any¬
thing but the truth. However the
statements on this one was highly
colored with: “Let every body come
out and bear the ‘Cyclone’ congress¬
man from Texas, who astonished the
world byrefusing to take pay for his
absence from congress.” This is no
doubt quite a large bill, since Mr.
Davis has been absent from Congress
all his life and will likely remain ab'
sent from that body the balance of
his
Bui the people didn’t know that
congress did not owe Mr. Davis any¬
thing, and that that was the reason
he didn t take any pay. So they ,
flocked in from five counties iu Geor-
gia, and Oconee county, S. C., to the'
enormous number of four to five hun¬
dred people; 200 to 250 third party
men and the balance Democrats to
see the wonders of the world and hear
the welkin ring as she never rung be¬
fore in these parts.
The announcements of the weath¬
er prophets that this cyclone was to
pass this way created a little a'arrri
in the Democratic ranks, and they
began to cast about for some means
of saving at least the women and
children. Chairman Atkinson was
communicated with and he wired that
Capt. Wyly Burnette, of Athens,
would be here with a receipt for scat¬
tering cyclones. Then came the tug.
How were we to get at the cyclone
to scatter it? The little third party
whirlwinds in this country are noted
more for their cowardice and refusals
to meet Democratic speakers than
they are for anything else, and as
“birds of a feather flock together” it
was feared Mr. Davis would refuse to
meet o ir speaker.
The third party committee was ap¬
proached on the subject of a division
of time. They promptly refused it,
but said if Mr. Davis was willing to
it he could make his own arrange¬
ments when he got here.
A Democratic committee met Mr.
Davis at Gainesville Friday night to
arrange for a division. Mr. Davis
said oh, yes, he would ^meet anybody
and would make his speech in the
town park. But on Saturday morn¬
ing after mingling with the saints he
decided he was in the hands of a com¬
mittee, and if a Democratic speaker is
allowed any time it must be on very
unequal and unheard of terms. Says
the great Cyclone and his committee
to the Democrats: “We will speak
one hour and fifteen minutes, you can
speak one hour and a half, then we
will close m forty-five minutes, pro¬
vided you won’t s»y anything about
my record, Mr. Peek’s, Mr. Weaver’s
or tho record of any of our leaders.
The Democrats saw that it was this
or nothing, so they signed the agrees
ment. Thad Pickett spoke at 13
o’clock to about 150 third party peo¬
ple, but failed to create any enthusi¬
asm. He wasn't long in saying his
piece, in which he practically ac -
knowledged that he stood no chance
being elected. Thad appeared
sick, very sick. He had the stoop-
overs, or some other kind of overs sc
he couldn’t hold up his head. Maybe
he vras sleepy.
At 1 o’clock the fancy locks of
Buck’s favorite, Yancy Carter, were
above the dash board of the third
party pulpit. He, with a few strokes
and tosses of his lovely curls, lifted
the rag from over the mouth of the
Cyclone,and the blowing commenced.
Mr. Davis’s speech was the same old
third party harangue, made up al-
of abuse of the Democratic j
and promises of what the third j 1
party would do when it got in power,
but failed to show how they were go-
ing to work such wonderful change'-,
Mr. Davis’s speech was listened to
with the greatest respect ever teiuer-
ed a political speaker. He was not
interrupted a single time. But when
Capt. Burnett was speaking, his solid
Democratic truths were too much for
the third party saints. They yelued
worse than a fice in a yellow jackets,
nest. Third party men aud boys who
wouldn’t know demonetized silver
from dried pumpkin, were constantly
interrupting him . Every time they
yelped Capt. Burnett would skin
them, but the poor things didn’t have
sense enough to know it, and conse¬
quently the interruptions continued
to the close of Mr. Burnett’s speech.
The questioning and tomfoolery was
carried on by the third party people
with a view of destroying the force
of Mr. Burnett’s speech and to beat
him out of all the time possible.There
were however, a number of third
party men present who did not ap¬
prove of this conduct and expressed
regret that it should have occurred.
This meeting proves conclusively
that the third party is not nearly so
strong in this section as they have
tried to lead people to believe. They
had advertised their meeting exten¬
sively, coloring their statements with
all the gush they could command,and
yet they only got together from 250
to 300 third party voters. I ft it had
not been for the Democratic meeting
in Clarksville, at which place there
were from 1500 to 2000’Democrats,
the little third party crowd at this
place would have been covered so
deep with Democrats that they could
not have worked their way out by
election day. c.
Rheumatism is caused by a poison¬
acid iu the blood which yields to
Ayers Pills. Many cases which seem
and hopeless, have been com¬
cured by this medicine. It
cost but little to try what effect
Pills will have in your case We
success.
m+m+m
&UDDEN CHANGES.
A cold or exposure may cause the
poisonous acids of the blood to clog
its cireu alion. This is Rheumatism.
Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Remedy
has cured thousands It will cure
vou. 1 here is no other remedy that
gives llic sufferer such quick satisfac¬
tion. The prie.e of a bottle is $5—
and that is the cost of a cure Drum
mond Medicine Co., 4S 50 Maiden
Lane, New York. Agents wauud.
The Female Animal.
It was hard in a symbol loving ag.e
for the maternal instinct of lower
mammalia and birds not to have
taught the lesson figured by the Ita!
ian painters of the Virgin Mary,
queen of heaven. Ladies on the
platform of superior rights for their
sex will be pleased to know that the
illustrious author of “La Vie de
Jesus” places the winged or the four
footed mother on a far higher plane
than male creatures of the same
species. I shall be disappointed on
going after death behind the other
side of the curtain to find there is no
paradise for animals and not find the
females on a higher level than the
males. Should not in all justice the
hen that brought up clutches of
chicks be exalted above the strutting,
vainglorious cock?—London Truth.
DR. DRUMMOND’S LIGHTX.NG
Remedy will relieve the painful tcr~
ture of Rheumatism in the joints or
musclee. The pain will cease with
the first dose, and its continued use
will effect a maivelous cure. If life
is worth $5, go to the druggist and
get Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Rem¬
edy, or send to the Drummond Medi~
cine Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane, New
York, and they will send you a large
bottle by prepaid express. Agents
wanted.
G. M. Carter, Chester, S. C.,writes :
“A negro boy here bad a bad ease 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 four months and contin¬
ues well.”
SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE
This is beyond question the mo9t
successful Cou-ih medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of cough, croup and
bronchitis,while its wonderful success
in the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of med’eine.
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 10g; 50c. and $1. If
your lungs are sore, chest or back
lame, use Shiloh’s Porou3 Plaster . T.
A Capps. X
FOR DYSFEFSIA
l'ie Brawn’s Iron Bluer*.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it, SI.00 per bottle. Gemtlc*
has trade-mark and eroesed red lino* on wrapper.
two-cent stamps will get von a sana-
pie of Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philada. •
wanted.
fifgtiite? Patent t8f*f ^pe- 1 bm CA 70 v.-fti* M3
flmlils latisBt mulsh's st
« I r
BIXIZ'3 FjpS&TE. FOP. THE WCQZZ OF 77/5 SC’JTff IT lf& - 7-y
The patent by which this Saw Is protects'; consists of 3 depression of tl>« iscc of s irjs
I I cuttic u<»e^givii;g j teeth through the center from point teeth to base, and thus ini-raesing removing throe-fold ail iru tiou wjiUs
t ia strength aa<l stillness to tho the £ura-
i irT-y of the "set.” WE CHALL£SOE T5tE ’.V i'.Zt le pioducc a tiaa-
y euuaiins tlvs ATEISS 1’AST CWTTIAG WSXTFii.
I11 SggSIiP 1V'/, Hf I :'tbV . * 33 *
Si IXV9 V k\: 7b tfsI'/nT; s, U '<
PBICEi 1 < Silver Steel, IndmHns nnRdt«,?l Oti pe r faat.
Specie,! Steel, Witiiont ISar.ri’es;, .*•> *»er loot.
BEWARE OF BMITATfCMS,
lower grade of steel, inferior workmanship, and without the patent concave tooth.
E. C. ATKINS & CO.,
But KEEN S ARNICA ^ ALVE.— ti
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 pesitively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
perfect satisfaction or maney re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W* H. & J. Davis.
--- —' _ - _.
,
OUR CLUB LIST.!
'I he first column of figures in the
following list gives the publishers’
yearly subscription rates for the van-
ous papers and magazines; in the
seeo <1 column will be found the
price at which each can be obtained
together with the Toccoa News for
one year: rub’s With
Trices News
Constitution weeklv 7?1 00 §1 50
Lippinc< it t’s Magazine monthly 3 00 3 00
Scribner’s Magazine........m y ; 00 3 50
Century........... m 4 IK) 4 50
St. Nicholas........ in 3 00 3 50
Scientific Vmerican w 3 00 3 50
Scicr.. A iner .supplement.... w 5 00 5 00
S. A. and supplement......w 7 GO G GO
Architects and Builders edtn in 2 50 3 00
S. A. & Arc’ts & bid’s ed’t’n m 5 00 5 50
Toilettes.............. m 150 2 00
Home Magazine...... m 50 1 25
American Farmer.... m 50 100
Ha rpers M aga zi ne.... m 4 oo 4oo
Harpers Weekly...... W 4 oo 4 2o
Harpers Bazar........ w 4 oo 4 2o
Harpers Young People TV 2 oo 2 5o
Deinorest’s Magazine- m 2 oo 2 5o
Arthur’s Magazine.... m 1 5o 1 75
Ingall's Magazine..... -m t oo 190
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church,South Sunday. preach¬ Sun¬
ing 11 a. m. and 7:30 p m every
day s'dmol 10am eveiySunday; 7:30 J B Wednesday Simmons
supr. 1‘iftver service p m
cve. P> P Allen, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Rev L A Simpson
paste-, preaching at 11:30 am and 7:30 p m
on 2n ’ and 41 h sabbaths in each month.Sun-
d.n so iool at 10 a m every sabbath, W M
Bii-ha suj.it. Prayermeeting at 7:30 p m every
Wednesday.
Baptist Church, Rev A E Keese
preaching at 11 :30 a m and 8pm on 3d and 4th
Sui days - Sunday school at 10a mevery Sun-
day, VV J Hayes supt. Prayermeeting Sp m
Wednesday night.
CONS U MFTlON (J URED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an Ernst, India mi sionarv
the formula of a simple vegetable
reined;, 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 Complaint- - , after having
tasted its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of eases, has felt it his
duty to make *t known to his suffers
m { fellows. Actuated by this mo
live ami a desire to relieve human
•<i! tie ring, I will send free o! c arge.to
ad who de-ire it, this iccipc, ill Gcr
mean, f rench 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,
V. Y.
iiates Of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for less thaii one
month will be charged $1.00 per inch, for lirst
insertion, iii'ertion. and 50 cents for each subsequent
For a longer period the following
are our rates
Inches | 1 in j 3m | 0 m 12m
i
? 2.50 Oi $ 8 $12
cm 350 3) 10 15
ro 5 00 00 12 18
COP 8 00 18 25
COL. 12 00 25 40
COL 16 00 40 75
1
Local and business notices i n serf ed for ten
e<*ntsper due the line. first All bills for advertising are
on appears nee of the advertise
uient, except when otherwise arranged by
•on tract.
Obituaries from ?t to $5.
Geo. P. Rowell and Co. in the last American
having Newspaper 3times Directory, larger reports the NEWS us
circulation than any
o'.her paper published in the county.
OUT THIS OUT
And with 25cents, send it to Knnkel Broth¬
ers, 612 olive Strert, St. Louis Mo.and receive
the following bona music in regular sheet form.This
is a fide Offer - Reference, the publish¬
er of t his paper.
EIGHT PIANO SOLOS.#
Kroeper, Ernest R.; Valse in A minor Op. 24,
Moszkowski. Maurice.: Bouree. Op. 38, No, l.
Conrnth, Louis.; Gondoliera.Clavierstueck.
Licliner. Heinrich.; Arosio. Op. 34.
Lang, Gustave. In the Country. (Auf
dem Lande.) Op. 292.
Lichoer Heinrich. 'I he Banjo Bur
lesqtic Ethiopian.
Loeschhorn A. Good Night. (Gute
Nacht.) Op. 96.
Ketlcrer. Eugene. Success Polka.
Op. *254.
TWO SONGS
La** n, Eduard. With English,Ger-
rn and French Text. Alt! Tis a
l)r ui (Ich hatte J’ einst ein sclioenes
Vateriand.) With ( Avais English Reve.)
Mattel, ito. andGer
man ext. Dear He art. (Metnllerz
ONE PIANO DUET.
Fatil, Jean, he Flirt. Impromptu
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loeschhorn, A. 16 Studies. Book
III, On, 65.
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