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Toccoa News
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tko.it. Address,
The Toccoa News,
Trrrerv. iuccoj, Gn ua.
A at. 'Democratic ‘ticket
For President
Grove? Cleveland ,
Of New York.
For Vice-President
Adlai It, Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congress—Ninth District.
I\ Cat ter lair,
Of Pickens County.
fAT£ DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
For Governor:
7K J, A orl/icn .
For Secretary of State:
T/tU. Cook.
For Treasure!:
71, U. Hardeman.
For Comptroller General:
n\A. Vrif/ld.
For Attorney General:
J. M. lerrell.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
71. 7. Aesbit.
For Senate 31st District:
jjouis Davis,
Of Habersham County.
For Repiescntative Habersham Co.
JL 7. Derkins.
TOCCOA, GA.:
(SATURDAY, (XT. J. hit
CLEVELAND’S LETTER.
Mr. Cleveland’s ietter’~of
ance, though late in coming, is
with ^reat satisfaction and
by democrats everywhere throughout
the Union. Those people who ex
pected lie would not endorse
planks of the Chicago platform
mistaken. The letter endorses
platform and emphasizes the princi¬
ples of democracy.
In clear and terse language
points out the necessity of tariff re¬
form. This tax should bo imposed
for the purpose of defraying the ex¬
penses of the government, and
for building up favored industries;
xve should contemplate a fair and
careful distribution of necessary
burdens, rather than the precipitation
of free trade.
lie vigorously opposes the force
bill, or Federal interference with
elections. Federal power is the in¬
strument of popular will, not its mas¬
ter. At all times, in all places, we
trust the people. As against Fed¬
eral power the Democracy presents
its claims to their confidence and
support, a steady championship of
their rights.
Mr. Cleveland believes in a sound,
safe currency, national or state;
whether gold, silver, or paper, every
dollar put into the hands of the peo¬
ple should be of the .same intrinsic
value or have the same purchasing
power.
The civil service reform, the pen¬
sions, the vexatious sumptuary laws,
education, and the various other top
ics of which he treats, he discusses
not as a mere partisan, but as a patri¬
ot and statesman, and in this partic¬
ular his letter is in striking contrast
with Mr. Harrison’s epistle appealing
to the people to vote for his party.
Cine cannot rise from a perusal of
this letter without being profoundly
Impressed with the feeling that the
writer has the highest good of th.»
nation at heiyt and the best interests
of all its citizens.
Madam Victoria Woo Ihull Martin
of London, England, ha« been nomi¬
nated for Presidentess of the United
States by the Woman Suffragists.
This rare and ancient maiden ran for
the Presidoncy a generation or so ago
•w’Len she was so nimble footed it was
said of her by an eminent writer of
that period, that she could “run up a
tree like a squirrel.” How the wo¬
men suffragists can expect her to win
*
ihe race now when her feeble feet
are tottering with age is past finding
out. It is quite likely that these
good ladies who have been trying to
Obtain the right to vote For fifty years
more or less, think they are ycung
girls still. The News extends to
the dear old dames its deepest sym¬
pathies.
*■ -x *
The reports that ihe Democrats of
Wisconsin had made a fusion with
the People’s party proves to be a
mistake. It is Wyoming. If the
report is true, tho democrats have
withdrawn their presidential
ra! ticket in f.v„r of the
electors; the latter, in exchange, are
to endorse the Democratic nominees
for state officers and members of Con
gffess. Such a tricky trade is dis-
honorable, and will practically dis-i
franc , lige the deinocrat8 of that state
80 ^ ar as national .... ticket is con-
cerned. This furnishes a strong ar-
gument in favor of the .‘ people voting
7 f p i and , , Vice T ‘n President . ,
or rPS , ( en t
direct.
* % *
As a result of the printers’ strike
in Atlanta a new daily newspaper has
been started by the striking printers.
After a while, when bills begin to
come in thick and fast, as bills will
surely come, these striking printers
will strike against themselves and
the new daily paper will go where
the woodbine twineth.
* -55- *
A syndicate lias been formed in
Cincinnati with a caoital of five mill-
ir ns to control the trade in musical
merchandise. Thus there are syn¬
dicates and syndicates; laws must be
enacted to protect the people from
these wicked monopolies that have no
souls.
Grand vi * ****** Jtirv 9 ***/ Pr^SSntmeiltS ■ * «»•*•«** vwi
GEORGIA, Habersham County.
We, the Grant! Jury, empaneled
for the September term 1892 of the
Habersham Superior Court., submit
the following general presentments:
Wa have, through our committee*,
examined the pubiio affairs and public
buildings of the county and fine as
follows :
We have examined the dockets
the Notaries Public and Justices
the peace, and find them neatly and
correctly kept.
We have examined the public build¬
ings in the count}' and find them in a
fair state of preservation, and would
recommend the Ordinary to enlarge
the office of the Clerk of the Supeiior
Court by cutting a door in the inner
wall ar.d removing the partition wall
of the Ordinary’s office so as to on-
large both offices. Also that he fence
in the jail mth sucll ItnuR that
keep out persons * having ° no business
^ Jcre *
We find the sanitary condition of
the jail good , except the pipes lead
ing from the sewers, too small or not
properly laid sj as to clear them¬
selves; wo recommend the Ordinary
to look into and remedy the defect.
We find the Pauper Farm neatly
kept and in good order. There are
seven inmates, two of whom are una¬
ble to do any work. \\ r e Jfind com¬
plaint from some of the inmates in re¬
gard to the clothing turnished them,
also tho quality and quantity of food
supplied them; some say they have
plenty of plain food. The Superin-
tendant sujs he furnishes them with
plenty of substantia! food, which he
corroborates by men lie has had work¬
ing and eating from the same table
with them. Before the farm was
purchased, it cost in round numbers
about $1300 per annum to keep the
paupers, now the expense is about
$350 per annum.
YVe recommend the appointment of the
following for Notaries Publie in the respective
districts named:
J. H. Moore, 1449th District.
G. YV McConnell, l(-21st District.
J. G. Crow, 977th District,
II. A. Allen, GtlGth District.
YY*e recommend the appointment of YY\ J.
Hayes as a member of theBoard ofEducation.
We recommend the Ordinary furnish the
road commissioners of the Fork District pow¬
der, fuse and drills to blast the rock in the
new bridge road at the Rock House branch.
Also to furnish powder, fuse, Arc. to blast rock
out of thsBatesville road nearCalvinJacksons,
and other places where it is needed and called
for by the road commissioners of any district.
We find on examination ofOrdinary’s books
Ac, which are neatly and correctly kept, the
following showing. He has issued orders as
follows:
For coroner’s inquests, lunacy trials
and burial of paupers, prisoners Ac $ 203 75
Court expenses 135 40
Officers fees feeding prisoners 396 5S
Bridges and public buildings 83 97
Improvement* on pauper larrn 173 93
Feeding and maintaining paupers 174 79
Paid to paupers before home opened 59 90
Conveying paupers to home 13 15
Total S1.241 47
YY'e find the Treasurer’s books correelly and
neatly kept, his vouchers cancelled and neat¬
ly filed.
He had on hand March 8th 1892 a
balance of $1,721 46
Received from tax collector for 1891 1,832 81
Total *3,553 77
OIL
Amount paid as per vouchers 83,48269
8l,07l~08
Due from Towns county 234
Total availaoieassets *1,305 2S
toffieam!mnt S ndn ^° l<lerSand ^ U V
of ’
Due to YY r . D. Grant 1,58000
Total indebtedness s 1,556 25
Les< available assets 1,305 28
f
Balance indebtedness * 250 97!
Railroad tax due collector 82,175181
We find the tax has collected and;
paid out as fobows: |
Taxes for 1891 51,822 31
Special tax 1892 20 00
Total 51,85231
Paid Paid to county treasurer #1,^22 31
to stab: treasurer 18 00
Tax Col. Commissions 200
Total si $1,852 31
We I
find the Superior Court Clerics records :
~
Wc lind the r.'ads and bridges in fair con-
dition except the bridge near the Wilhite
P^ce, and the Clarksville and Cmrat.ee road
fence in the road at the YYalker place on said
road, also a portion of the road from Craw-j
ford Taylor’s to the railroad in Broad River;
district; alsn in batesville District the road on
the mountain leading toGcshen. In Toecoa
district the road from Toccoa to Frank in
county by-Big A.** In Clarksville district
the road leading from Clarksville to railroad
crossing m ar J A Griggs, inside the corjiorate
limits of Clarksville.
We recommend the account of T J Gastlev
Sheriff, for pay of guards in the Carter mur-
der case, and feeding the prisoners, and hack
hire conveying them to jail, as made out, be 1
paid, $49.25.
Also account ofC H Dance faking down
testimony in Tatter murder case at the com¬
mitting tria 1 , $7.'Obe paid.
We recommend that G W McConnell be
paid $2 per day for his services as clerk, in¬
stead of $1.50.
We have endeavored, as thoroughly as
sible to investigate the lynching of the three
pri-oners confined in our jail charged with
tlie murder of Watchman Carter, of Toecoa,
but have been totally unable,so far, to fasten
the crime upon any particular parties. Such
unlawful and revolutionary acts a< this are
calculated not only to cast a stigma of re-
proacb upon the fair name of our county, but,
unless promptly frowned down and unquali¬
fiedly condemned by all good j>eople and an
earnest effort made to bring the perpetrators
to the bar of justice, they even threaten the
destruction of organized society its jlf, an open
defiance of all law, and a reign of red-handed
anarohy throu S hout our fair la,ld - We have
wise ai d wholesome laws for the adequate
punishment of all crimes committe 1 in our
comtnonwcaHI), and wcw.mld eamcl.y ad-
monish our fellow citizens that their only
hope of securing to themselves, their wives
and children, in the highest and broadest
the inestimable busings guarante. d ,
sense,
them under the constitution of -prota-tion to
life, liberty and property,” is to fearlessly and
and , at . all ,,, hazards , uphold ... and , _. maintain . . the
peace and dignity of the State and the majesty
of the civil law. For the honor and credit of
our county and people, we most sincerely
trust that such a scene as this may never again
be enacted within our borders.
After a careful investigation of the circum¬
stances, we commend the course of the Sher¬
iff. T J Gastley, in attempting thr protection
lie wus con polled to get rea ly to meet the mob
which was gathering to lynch the prisoners
then in jail.
We leeotntnend that onr representatives in
ihe next General Assembly pass a law creat¬
ing a board of commissioners of roads and rev-
enues for Habersham county, similar to the
one now in force in White county.
We beg to express our disapprobation of the
law creating a board of revisers of tax re* urns
*nl our repres. ntatives la ti e
! assembly le.usetheir inline ,kc
to have the same repealed.
YVe recommend the pay of jurors and bail¬
iff, remain *1.50 per clay next year.
\\ r e recommend that these general presen -
ments be published in the Clarksville Atlvt r-
ti*erand Tocco.x N.cws.
In taking leave of his honor, Jadg ; C J
YVelborn and Sol. Gen. Howard Ti ompsmi,
we return them our thanks for their kindness
and courtesies extended to this body.
T. S. Davis, Foreman.
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERT HOUSE.
,T B Wilson, 371 Clav St., Shnrpsbnrg, Pa
says he will not be without I>r. Kimx’s New
Discovery for Consumntion.couglis who and colds,
that it cured bis wife was threatened with
Pneumonia after an attack ofLa Grip >e, when
S&fiS
Cooksport, Pa., e’niras Dr King’s New Dis¬
covery lias don • him more g >od than any¬
thing lie ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth¬
ing tike it. Try it. Free Trial Bo'tlesat W
II iV J Davis’s Drugstore. Large bottle*, 50c
and -?1.
■ft m+m
TUGALO DOiS.
jl/any thanks to Mr. Manse Mur¬
phy for the compliment he passed on
Tugalo Dots week hefor > hast. I did
not think that I was doing anything
more than due credit to some of the
dots he referred to. I don’t, expect
he had any idea I would hear the
joke that wag passed, hut nevertheless
I can get a great deal of news by
playing with a listening ear.
Emanuel Stoneeypher spent, the
day in this place Saturday.
We are glad to see the bright and
pleasant face of Charlie Jarrelt a-
nn.ng us once more, He has been
visiting Clarksville for some time,and
when lie is away every one misses
him. For if you want accommoda¬
tions—such as borrowing a mule, a
wagon , a side of bacon, a bushel of
corn, a peek of peas,—go to C. P. Jar-
rett’s.tbe eountri home of hospitality.
Lewis W estmoreland .is putting the
finishing touch to the syrup cane juice.
Won’t Lewis be sweet when he gets
through? Everything that touches
him now, sticks.
Freeman YY’estmoreland is the tiger
hunter of this place, and I’ll vouch
for him to out laugh any man on rec¬
ord. j
I ,a< , ^ _ : »rbert , goes to , Toecoa e\erj
Saturday. He is a great watch man,
ami the hands point in every direction.
Why don’t Andy Hunter marry?
Some say he can’t find the girl to suit
him, it I were in ... his place , r I would ,, go
West and get a rosy cheeked maiden. |
RA* are glad to learn that Lewis j
Walters will go west this fall. There
are ^ i*** 0069 abroad in the land, an!
such an enetgetic man as Lewis will
accumulate much by going.
Services at Rock Creek church l ist
Sunday by Rev. YV. Stow.
1 Charlie .. Dance
wo years ago w s
in Atlanta, and at a Xmas tree. IFhih*
Bob Davis gave him an intro-
to a lady by the name ofj/iss
Beulah who weighed 212 lbs.
only 14 years old. Of course j
felt untaimed, ju 9 t fresh from
mountains an 1 all the excuse
^ ~ «"**
Hie check "| was that the year 1892
would bring on war if elections were
as expected. He escorted her to
Norway ar.d turned his back upon
house and went down Pryor st.
humming: ‘We are homeward bound.’
p °° r r ,. lar * e , ... ,a a 9I 1 an moan
* » *
he was heard to ut er, but he knows
l e can stand his hand with the Ht-
lanta girls, and especially with one
that weighs as much as Miss Beulah.
IThat news takes the lead in Hab-
e rsham county? Who can answer the
‘
a , u> ' c 9 ues . ,on „
*
What has become of the Parson?
Has lie gone to mourn in sack cloth
ami ashes?
Why don’t the gentleman that was
so afraid of getting his name in the
p iper pull off his linen pants and cast
aWa >' 1,18 9traw . , hat . 11,11,1 , ncxt
s,,in '
nier? As the green trees are put ting
0 n their winter robes so ought man
^ ppepare for it8 cotmn „
Corn crops are short on uplands,
Cotton pickers are busily engaged
j n { j ie t) foa( ] patches
r l here will be several moves in our
neighborhood tills fall. Pearl.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
popularas i.'need’no'sSaTmention" ,
so who All
have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise.—A purer medicine does not
ses of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
Pimples, Boi's, ^*5 Salt Rheum and other attee-
’'.'"I s < v a H.' e '' impure blood. Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent as well
a , cureilll malarial fevers.—For cure of Head-
ace, Bitters Constipation Entire and Indigestion try Electric
satisfaction guaranteed or
monev refunder.—Price 50c and $1 per 1 boltle
a t W H &J Davis’s drugstore.!
--- t m — _
Painter and Tavern Keeper.
Mariotto Albertinelli, who lived in
the Fourteenth century, was a painter
who spent much time in endeavoring
to produce certain mixtures in oil.
He was not very successful, and oh
jected so much to the criticism he
a^tavern ,^\mt his'name a^a
painter still lives, while his tavern
keeping record has passed away.
One can better appreciate the results
of those days when one takes into
consideration the difficulties that bad
to be overcome.—Harpers Young
People.
Mrs. Lichens’ Version of It.
“All!” said Mrs. Lichens, with n
sigh, ‘•seme of r.s comes in and some
Df us goes out. and the silver bowl is
craned, and one is taken and an
other gits left and seven women lay
holt of one man. saying, •Rabbit!
Rabbits’ which being interpreted is
master.”—Eva W. MeGlassou in “An
Earthly Paragon.”
Another View of an Ohl Saying:.
*‘I wouldn’t be afraid of that leop¬
ard even if he was loose, said Willie.
“Why not?”
“He’d xl u bo De no on miP one tsnnf spot, ana nrni TYI 1 a bo oe on on
another, and he can’t change his
spots, you know.”—Harper’s Bazar,
Queen Victoria has a remarkably
fine head of hair, for a lady of
ago ; hut her son the Prince of
is quite bald. Had lie used Ayer’s
H iir Vigor earlier in life, his head
might, to-day, have been as well cov¬
ered as that of his royal mother. It’s
not too late yet.
The many remarkable cures of ca¬
tarrh e jected by the use of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla is conclusive proof that
this loathsome and dangerous disease
is one of the blood,only needing such
a searching and powerful alterative
t<» thoroughly eradicate it.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAIN r.
Is it not worth the small price of
75c to free yomself of every symp¬
toms of these distressing complaints,
if yon think so call at our store and
get a bottle of JShiloh’s Vitalizer,
every bottle has a printed guarantee
on it, use accordingly and if it does
you no good it will cost you nothing.
Sold by T A Capps.
We iiave a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache, in Siiilo i's catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it i! you desire
he ilt li and sweet breath. Price 50c.
Sold by T A Capps.
OH ! WHAT A COUGH.
JFill yon heed the warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure approach
of that most terrible disease, Cons
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can
afford for the sake of saving 50c. to
run the risk and do nothing for it.
\v«» know from experience that Shi-
loh’s Cure will cure yoc.r cough. It
never fails. This explain why more
than a million bottles were sold the
'. ear * re ^ eves ^ oa l ) and
cough at once. Mothers,do
without it. For lame back,
or chest use Shiloh’s Porous
Sold by T. A. Capps.
J N. WEST J
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
of Women and
Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
OFFICE HOURS.
8 To 12 A, si. 2 tc 6 r. m.
7.30 to 8.30 p m.
Duildina, 17 ! j
loccoa, Ga. „
The Water I.otns.
There is a plant growing in the
southern waters of the United States
which possesses the singular proper¬
ty of being able to render the most
impure standing water perfectly
healthy. The people of Louisiana
and Mississippi call it the water lo
tus.
It consists of leaves about the size
of the head of a pin and roots so fin*-
as to escape notice save under a mi
croscopic inspection. Where it grows
at all. it covers the water, and to th*-
casual observer looks like a coating
of green scum. The flowers and
seeds are microscopic, so that its ap
pearance in any given locality is not
readily accounted for, but wherever
it does appear the water beneath is
always fit to drink.
So marked is this property that
families using the water from bayou-
where the lotus is abundant arc
known to have lietter general health
than those taking their drinking vru
ter from places where the lotus
not found. It is often transplants,
into ponds, bayous and lakes, spread,
with wonderful rapidity and revet
fails to do its work well.-—St. Louis
G lobe- Democrat.
Fever of the Poet.
In hot weather corns trouble the
average human foot, but frequently
there is a foot fever which seems
even more disagreeable. This is
called rubber foot fever, and it lias
been caused by wearing rubber hoots
or overshoes to an excess. No chi¬
ropodist can cure this complaint, but
the patient must take the matter into
his own hand. The only thing to do
is to bathe the feet frequently, and
to keep them as cool as possible by
wearing low shoes. The removal of
the cause is of course essential, and
rubbers should never be tolerated ex¬
cept in rainy weather.
If used at any other time they may
bring on another attack of the foot
fever. If they are kept on in the
house one has wet feet anyway, foi
the forcing of the perspiration will
soon soak the stockings with mois
ture. It was owing to this that rnb-
her soled shoes did not prove sue-
cessful a few years ago.—Yankee
Blade.
AUK U.N b OltTIJNATE,
because the higher they rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they find
bodily, Risley’s Philotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her
functions, and thus combats with the
man y ills of womankind successfully.
If your druggist has not got it he will
order it for von for $1 a bottle, from
Chas. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
02 Courtlandt St., New York. Send
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di¬
rections and certificates from many
ladies who have used it and ean’t say
enough in favor of Risley’s PhiJo-
token.
Rates Of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for less than one
month will be charged $1.00 per inch, for first
i 11Sf!rtion , and 5) cents for each subsequent
msertion. For u longer period the following
are our rates
Inches | lm | 3m | bin | 12m
j - *™
* ‘2.50 $ LO $ 8 $12
2 ‘ 3 50 CC 10 15
£ 5 0) CO 12 18
COL 8 00 18 25
I COL 12 00 25 40
1 COL 10 00 40 75
Local and business notices inserted for ten
cents p<*r line. All bills for advertising are
due on the first appearance of the advertise
input, except when otherwise arranged by
contract.
Obituaries from $1 to $5.
Geo. P. Rowel! and Co. in ttic last American
Newspaper having times Directory, retort* the NEWS ns
S larger circulation than any
Other paper published in the coun’y.
&UDDEN CHANGES.
A cold or exposure may cause the
poisonous acids of the blood to clog
its cireu ation This is Rheumatism.
Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Remedy
has cured thousands. It will cure
you. There is no other remedy that
gives the sufferer such quick satisfac¬
tion. The price of a bottle is $5 —
and that is the cost of a cure. Drum
mond Medicine Co., 48 50 4/aiden
Lane, New York . Asents wanted.
The Female Animal.
It was hard in a symbol loving age
for the maternal instinct of lower
mammalia and birds not to have
taught the lesson figured by the Ital
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 l>e 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 LIGHTNING
Remedy will relieve the painful tor¬
ture of Rheumatism in the joints or
muscles. The pain will cease witk
the first dose, and its continued use
will effect a marvelous cure. If life
is worth $5, go to the druggist and
get Dr. Drummond'8 Lightning Rem¬
or sen 1 to the Drummond Medi¬
Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane. New
York, and they will send you a large
bottle by prepaid express. Agents ;
wanted.
G. M Carter, Chester, S. C.,writes :
negro boy here had a bad case of
The doctor 9aid it would
him. I got him to use Botanic
Balm. He took a dozen bottles
,s " ow wel1 * Helms not used:
of it for four rponths atld eontin-'
* I
OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, !
(F. W. Buidekoper Mid Reuben Foster Receivers
OFFICE OF AGENT, J occoa, Ga.. Oct. 1st,,189- .
By direction of the Claim Ageut of the Richmond & Danville R. U. Ct»., 1
will sell at Public Auction, FOR CASH, at the freight depot of said com¬
pany, in the city of Toecoa Ga.. at 10 o’clock a. m. on the 5lb day of Mi-
vember 1892, the following unclaimed, and refused freight which has been
in the of the company for more than six months, to wit:
P II Heath
Gibb Welch
Athens Oil & Fertz. Co
do
Order Notify, J II IPll
J T Gholstdrt
O’Farrell & Asiie
Royston Morris
J ,S Lamb
A M Be IP
R L Stcvcrs
Harrison Houston
Brooks & Tabor
W A Tuggle
do
do
do
do
Martin & Brogdon
T H Rolling
M A Tabor <$• Co.
1) P Smith
.1 F Dowdy Wickliffc
Seymore A
Order Notify, J A
G D Elliott
C C George
J/e Durmim
W J Byrd
E M Subfile
Sool Smith
Agent,
M li Hunter
F II Houston
E K Holland
Mrs. J A Rush
do
J S Bryant
H F Bramor
F F b buinatc
Toecoa Tannery
J S Connally
*io
Lowe Bros
s .... « r> p
^ 1 cox . ra8we
y jp
, .
' a ,/ >w
r ,, , 1 ,
‘
do
Moore & Bernard
NO MARKS
1 bundle [2] chairs, 1 bundle [2] nnby ciiairs, 1 box ylas~«ar. 1 Or
stool, 1 bundle singletrees, 1 D. tree, 2 buggy shaft--, 1 bundle mouhiiug *
b >x snuff[S] «£« K« JBIAONj
A $ 3 . MAGAZINE FOR SI.
The Postmaster-General writes to the editor of Arthurs New Home
Magazine of Philadelphia: u As your magazine gets thicker it gets brighter .
I congratulate you on doing what no one else lias done in putting out two
copies at the price others charge for one—it is half the ^1.50, price of other no bet¬
ter magazines.” 1 his was written when the price was but the circu¬
lation has grown so large that we can afford to make it $1.00, and huve
made it. larger and better at the same time. It has long been said that it
was ‘the best magazine in the English language for the money, and it is
better to-day than ever. Every subscriber gets §3.00 worth of McCall's
Glove Fitting Patterns FREE. Full particulars and sample fcopy (includ¬
ing a pattern order worth 25 cents], sent free for live 2-:ent stamps.
I he Arthur ^Publishing Companj',
Lock Lock Box Box 913. 913. Walnut and Sixth Sts. Puiladelphia, Pa.
The above Magazine and this 'ournal postpaid one year for S1.50.
Mfste’ Patent leoeare Tooth [teH
DIXIE’S FJ\V0;]tT£. FQ% THE WOODS Gf THE SQUTfl IJ HQS fiO EQ-J
.
a The patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a depression of U>« fare of ;■ i.
cutting teeth through the cente r from point to base, thus removing ail motion rr-i.
in use, giving strength and stitl'uess to the teeth and increasing three-foul the dura
bility oi the "set.” WK CllALLENSK THIS v/astl.a le pmsBes r. f;rw r
p equaling the ATKINS X'AST CliVTlKt) t A
•i
p n ir Pl *1 f Silver Steel, Inclnding- IS.vndlef*, gl GO per fool.
Special Steel, WiUiont HautUeit, .75 per toot.
BEWARE OF IKHVATiONS.
Inferior The large demand -..bioh for the Atkd*« Concavr Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitors to make
Saws they claim "us 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 Pkxtkb” and take no other. If the dealer will
not order it for you, remit amount with order direct to us.
C L« P U. nl ATKINQ Ixllio At 06 PH
w.,
CUT THIS OUT
And with 25 cents, send it to Knnkcl Broth¬
ers, 612 olive Street, St. Louis Mo.and receive
tlie following music in regular sheet form.This
is a bona fide offer Reference, the publish¬
er of this paper.
EIGHT PIANO SOLOS.g
Kroeger, Ernest It.; Valse in A minor Op. 24,
No 3.
Moszkowski,Maurice.; Louis.; Gomioliera-Clavieratueck. Bouree. Op. 38, No. 1.
Con rath,
Liehner. Heinrich.: Arosio. Op. 34.
T , x , i .
Liehner Hrinml,. 'I he 1 ar.jo l ur
lJIa."!:: Night. (Gute
Nacht.) Op. 116.
Kettcrer. Eugene. Success Polka.
On ‘ ’ 254 *
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. YY’itli English,Ger¬
man and French Text. Ah! Tis a
Dream (loll hatte einst ein sehoenes
Vaterland.) (.J’ Avais Reve.)
Mattci, ito. With English andGer
man ext. Dear He art. (Meinllerz
ONE PIANO DUET.
Paul, Jean. he Flirt. Impromptu
• a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loesehhorn A. 16 Studies. Book
III, Op, 65.
LOOK HERE
Young men desiring to
attend a Business College
will find it to their advantage
to call at this office before
making arrangements else¬
where.
The way to get a good nights rest after your
°^ la ^ or: Buy a Bed Spring of Bright,
Burroughs & Isbell.
Ga
t j„ do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
Temple Ga
Duluth Ga
Roswell Ga
Lavonist Ga
do do
Bn ford Ga
do do
do
do do
do do
do do
Ccnier do
Carnesville Ga
Harmony Grove, Ga
it o do
Bowman Ga
do do
Lawrenccvihc Ua
do do
do do
do do
Tallapoosa Ga
do do
do do
do do
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do do
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do do
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Toecoa Ga
do do
Maysville Ga
do do
Elberton Ga
do do
Waco Ga
do do
Villa Rica Ga
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Athens Ga
iMHanapolis,hid.
Uinneasotis,Minn.
IXeach .month, • nd articles on F ashion
HOKT A all matters of interest to the home
TORIES Finely illustrated, $1.50a year.
AMPLE cony lor five two cent stamp •r
Arthur’s Home Magazine. ITiiludc — bin
THE SUN
Has Secure During 1892:
W D Howells rT H Rider Hag sard,
*, * Nwma " ^
Conan D<»\ le,
Gc „. Mark Twain,
u i';wL d i| 'i n '’ J < an ' l l!T l ! arri ' i
R '
st tv B aek
' C £’ ' lar '* E ' 1,<ins
’ ’
r ranees Hodgson i Burnett,
And many other distinguished
writers.
Clje ^mitiaij j?mt,
i3 the greatest Sunday Newspaper
in the wori» J .
5c, a copy. By mail $2 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOI.LAR A YEAR.
Contains the bfst features of any
Weekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
The Weekly World,
New York City
il/
I
JT two-cent stamps will yet you a uam-
pie of Arthur’s Home Magrjfiue, Pbilada,
Agents wanted.
1 box household goods
f 1 bundle castings
| 2 parts wood machin'ry
drum I. P. fittings
barrel oil
sewing machine
cases shoes
case dry goods
sack iron
si*le board
buggy shaft
12 nests trunks
[2 bundles bedding
j | 1 bundle (2) chairs
{ 1 bucket
| 1 bundle rails
■ ^ 2 bed ends
bundles iron
il iron wheel
|l box drugs end
axle
il bundle swingle trees
nest tilinks
bariel suj;:»r
12 15 boxes soap velocipedes
crates
crate of soda water
churn dasher
crated machine
1 lot household goods
package glass frames
1 barrel tools
j 1 box dry goods
j 10 grate bars
j i 1-2 barrel cider
j f 1 keg bottled eider
large organ
box hardware
|2 11 cotton bale dry planters bides
jl bdl bed ends, 1 bdl bed
1 chair 1 rocker
SO boxes cracker®
1 sign
1 skine
1 wheel barow
1 box Hb goods, 1 bdi Ik d
(ends, 1 bdl rails
jl barrel of pickles
llemphU,Ttnn.
Chattanooga,Tern