Newspaper Page Text
For Boils, Pimples
carbuncles,
scrofulous sores,
eczema, and all other
blood diseases,
take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
It will
relieve and cure
dyspepsia, nervous
debility, and that
tired feeling.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF.
To TIIE \ r OTERS OF Haher-iiam
t ountv: At the solicitation of many
friends 1 have consented to announce
myself a candidate for the office of
Sheriff at the next January election,
If elected will l faithfully discharge
the duties of the office to the best of
my ability. M. F, Kkllar.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
At liie solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce nivscll a candidate
tor the office of fax Collector at the
ensuing election in January next. If
elected I promise to perform the do-
ties of the office to the best of nn
shility. Soliciting the support of
every citizen I am respectfully,
Allen A. Acre.
TAX COLLECTOR.
At, the solicitation of many friends
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date lor the office of Fax Collector at
the ensuing election in January next.
Iri the event of mv election I promise
to serve the people to the best of my
ability. Wm. J. Ayers i
FOR T/*X IIW IV r EIt.
I hereby announce myself a candi*
date for the offlee of 1 ax Receiver at
Hie next ensuing election. I promise
to perform the duties of the office as
faithfully in the future as in the past
Thnnki g my friends for past, favors
and soliciting the support of all, I re¬
main Respt. YV. M. Jordan.
for bailiff.
I an • I nee mv self a candidate r„ r
Baili r of Toccoa District at next
Jauuarv election . J. J Cox
LOCAL NEWS.
GOSSIP OF THE CITY TOLD IN
BRIEF PARAGRAPHS.
SOMETHING FOR EVERYBODY-THE
OLD-THE YOUNG-THE MIDDLE
AGFD.-TIIE TOWN-THE
UNTRY-At L.
L. YV. Orisj 1 spent last Sunday in
own.
Rend over our club list in another
column.
YV. L. Vandiver of Mize was in
town ednesday.
Mrs. R. R. Davidson is visiting her
mother, Mrs. J.E. Harris.
Rev.L. A.Simpson is conducting re¬
vival services in Clarksville.
Miss Ma tie Harris has retu ■ ed
from a visit to her sister at Lula.
A. Y\ r Cooper of Atlanta was cir^
.
culating among his friends here ibis
week,
Mrs, McCowen of ValleyHead,Ala.
is visiting her daughter Mrs. J. L.
Martin.
Subscribers can obtain any periodi¬
cal they w’sh at reduced rates by or-
U ling through us.
Mrs. R. A. Mathewson of YVest-
minster, visited the family of W. A.
Miftheson here this week.
Mrs. Hunter who was the guest of
Mrs. Suttles returned Tuesday to
her home in Westminster, S. C.
Y\ r . C. Edwards ts home^gain after
an extended business tour in the in¬
terest of the F'urniture Factory.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Creasy have re¬
turned to Toccoa and are residing for
the present at Mrs, J. D. Alexander’s.
Miss Enla YY’alker has returned to
her home in Elherton a'ter a week
very pleasantly spent with friends tr.
Toccoa.
Miss Gertrude Cleveland who has
been visiting Elherton has returned
home to the delight of her many
friends.
Mrs. J. F. Auld and daughter,Mrs.
J. H. Duncan of Elberton were regb-
tered at the Cleveland House on
Wednesday.
Where, oh where are the chickens
snd the eggs and the butter, etc.,
that somebody promised to bring on
subscription?
Miss Alma Land, formerly of th.s
piece, hss returned to her home ,n
Atlanta efter spending several days
with friends here.
Notice our important announce-
went this week in regard to the
splendid magazine “Food,” the
of household monthlies.
Misses Johnnie and Estelle
the charming daughters of YV.
Rice of Rutherfordton, N. C.,
guests of Mrs. \\ r . « . Edwards.
Mrs. Craig with her daughter
Ellen, left Monday to visit her sons in
Charlotte, and from there they will
go to spend some time with
in Augusta.
Don’t be a goose and pay out $6 or
$8 per month for a nurse when you
can buy one of those nice little bab\
cribs from Bright, Burroughs & Is-
bell for $ 1.50.
Hunting parties are now the order
of the night, and the ’possum popu¬
lation will he greatly diminished in
this region if the hunters continue to
have such good luck as has rewarded
their nocturnal excursions of the past
woe •
Died, at the home of his daughter
Mrs. E. Schaefer, on Monday night
Oct, 10th, Col. James YV. Fears of
Atlanta. Col. Fears had come on a
visit to his daughters in Toccod, and
was stricken with paralysis which
onded . . , h,s . ... llfe after . ,lln0ssof , onl .
14,1 . v
.
a few days. His two daughters, Mrs.
Schaefer and Mrs. Gilmer, his only
living children, had the consolation
of ministering in his last hours to their
b * ,ove,J fath «G w,1 , ° , had . ever n ‘ anl -
tested in his fond care for them the
tenderness and devotion of a mother
His remains were taken to Macon, hi-
former home, for interment. C<4.
Fears was a finely educated,cultured
gentleman, genial, true-hearted and
generous; his loss will be deeply felt
wherever he is known, and nowhere
more sincerely lamented than in Toe-
coa w ^ ere he ,,as a frequent visitor.
We were pleased to read the ex¬
pressions of Mr. A. A. Acre in a re¬
cent issue of the News that w he was
a Democrat,has always been and will
continu0 to be one, unless something
presents itself, through which he can
see better prospects of relief in some
other party than the Democratic
party.” This sentiment coming from
Mr. Acre has especial weight. He is
among our most esteemed citizens,an
industrious farmer, laboring earnest¬
ly to make farming a succes°, and he
fully appreciates the injustice done
to men of his calling by laws favor¬
ing other classes, and the importance
of legislation to right the wrongs and
relieve the unequal burdens now un¬
justly borne by his own class and he
is willing to trust to the Dem¬
ocratic party to give the nec¬
essary relief. These views are
in exact accordance with the
teachings of the News, and with¬
out doubt harmonize with the opin¬
ions of the great majority of the
thinking, intelligent farmers of Geor¬
gia and the whole South.
Y GREAT POPULAR HISTORY
OF THE WORLD.
The story of the world’s history , is
after all, the most interesting and
most instructive stoty which has ever
been told. It was probably never
better presented, for general reading
and reference, than in Alden s Cyclo¬
pedia of History, recently published
Every nation of the earth, ancient and
modern, is treated in its alphioetical
order,excepting only,theUnitedStates
which is to form a separate work.
You have ancient history as far back
as b. c. 6004 and modern history
down to a. D. 1892. All countries are
described in their physical aspects, as
well as historically, so you have the
equivalent of a book of travels around
the world, There are many illustra
tions* none for mere ornament,but all
helpful for instruction. Considering
tt.e magnitude of the work, its small
co>t is astonishing. The enfue Ins*
tory comprises about 800.000 words
—equivalent, you will find bv
parison to about 10 volumes of ordi-
nary size—and yet it is issued in two
handy volumes, in small but clear
type, well and handsomely made and
sold in cloth binding for only
for the set, plus 20 cents for postage,
if by mail. For 10 cents the pub-
lisher sends post-paid a paper-bound
volume of 160 pages, containing the
complete history of several nations,
by which you can judge of the char¬
acter of the entire work. E’ ery home
ought to have a good Universal His¬
tory ; this is probably the best fo
general use. The publishers cata¬
log ue of choice books,over 100 page ,
a rich feast for book lovers , is sen
post-paid for 2 cents. John B. Al
den, Pub 57 Rose St., New York.
- — -
-‘Not aU is gold that glitters” is a
^ j it is eqoall, as true thu
„ not sars » p!l ,m» th»t is so labell
^ If yoa woa |d besureof the gen-
uine article, aslt for Ayer’s
rilla, and take no other. Health is
too precious to be trifled with.
OUR MAGAZINES;
LlPPIWCOTr’S MAGAZINE FOKOCTOBER.
T ^ c r °™t >Iete novel, - The Kissof Gold,”
by .Mi«s Kate Jordan. It deals with tlie
tunes and inisdemean rsofa young writer,
whose siiddeu sjcccss was attended with
temptation too strong for his integrity.
erne. James Cox gives a history of the great
Carnival at St. Louis. This paper is illustra-
ted by six full-page plates. Sigmund J. Cauff-
rnan furnishes an illustrated account of “Old
Paris.” In ‘Men of the Day,” M. Crofton
gives free and vivid sketches of G. A. Sub, Sir
V. Leighton, Camille Flammington, and, for
home subjec ts. Speaker Ciisp and Gen. R. A.
Pryor. This is a new department. Short
stories and poems, inc’uding a dialect piece,
"The Prayer-Cure in the Ti es,’’ go to make
up this numbe - .
ARE YOU ENS AGE'.) TO PE MARRIED?
Or are any of your friends? Don’t tell,
its a secret. Bute eryone, even if pledged to
a life of "single bless dness,” is bound to be
interested in wedding-, ... and . wants . know . all
the latest fads couc mini: them; and
one will be thoroughly p ,s‘ed a out all tite
details cif a mod.,,, fasl.ionablc as diling, a„d
know how to manage any style of wedding,
after reading <as eveiyone should) the very
fully illustrated and exhaustive article, * The
Modern Wedding Festival,” published in
Demorest’s Family Magazine for November.
All the girls and their mammas will enjoy
"fXt and will learn just how Wi.uetaHe.Ye*,-- a coming-out tea
should be conducted. “Columbus: His Story
and His C^unTy” is an especially timely ar-
tide, beautifully il ustrated. The stories are
excellent; every one of the numerous '
ments is full to overflow u ng with good things;
and there are nearU - 200 illustrations, inolud-
ing a superb tinted portrait of Mrs Grover
Cleveland. Thesubsciiption price of Demor¬
est’s Family Magazine is only $2 a year: or
single copie-, 20 cents. Published by W.
Jennings Deforest, 15 E. 14th. St. New York.
These magazines are offered with
the Toccoa News at reduced rdtes.
See our ciui) list.
TUGALO DO'lS.
There was considerable excitement
ifl our little town Sunday Oct.3d over
a runaway marriage. The parties
were Miss Ellen Camp and Allan
Clark. I'hev tried to ma e t r es
cape several times during the day,but
the old folks kept a sharp lookout for
them. Late in the evening they cross¬
ed the river bridge and they were
joined in the holy bonds of matrimo¬
ny by Rev. Sullivan,
John Suttles from Toccoa spent last
third Sunday in our little town. He
was on a visit to his charmer. Ho
took her out riding and they viewed
the famous Flat Rock Springs.
Miss J. A. Camp is improving after
a long spell of the fever.
John Harbert is lying very low at
his home near here dangerously ill
with fever.
ITill Ramsay visited this place a
few days ago doing all he could for
the Democratic party.
'lorn flighsmith of Avalon, came
through here last week getting up
signers for his school at Rock Creek.
We will be pleased to welcome him
b-vck amonti us o r- tn•»* e .
J/r3. Geo. Kennedy spent a while
at Toccoa last week.
Ed Dooley ’ is very much grieved
the ... loss of I,is . best . girl. . , Cheer
over _
up Ed, there are are as good fish in
the sea as ever were caught,
Mrs. Alice Hendrix, H. Hendrix,0.
Kennedy and Alonzo Smalley came
from court in a covered wagon, and
it was pronounced by the majority of
Democrats of Carnesville the best ‘ fit
up* straw ride that has been seen
there this 3 ear.
Thetecame near being a sad death
at Jess James’s last week. Jess was
4
in the field picking cotton, when a
stranger came along and revealed to
him the secret of “Know aU,” when
of a sudden Jess fell fainting to the
ground But Dr. Holbrooks was sent
for, and after applying restoratives
Jess finally came to.
The Patton Jarrett old house at
Tugalo was burned to tbe ground a
few days ago.
“Barkut” came from Carnesville
with his Montana at the rate of five
miles a minute, biting 10 penny nails
all the wav.
Rro. Mac. Crawford seems to be
very anxious to know who it is writ-
jng Tugalo Dots. If he wants to
to know very oadly lie can find out
by cowing up in bis old neighborhood,
I overheard the following convrr-
action b. tween a stranger and J. W,
Owen. he stranger remarked: “dfr.
Owens are \ on not a third party man?’’
“No, sir,” replied Mr. Owens, “I am
a fourth party man.” “Yes, but I say
are you not a third party roan?” “No
sirree, I am a fourth party man,”
Squire Russel takes more cotton to
town than anyone else around here.
Some one ought to race with him just
one jear.
Big Smith district went Democratic.
Had it not been for Albert Gribble
the third party weuld have been t ore-
most
A charming young lady of
piace attended Sabbath school atliock
Greek last Sunday. She had a beau¬
tiful hat with streamers- but had
beau. Pearl.
The way to get a good nights rest after
day oflabor: Buy a Bed Spring of Bright,
BVRROU&HS Jl T5BZLL.
THEY HAVE A fcdNASZA.
It seems the owners of £)r.
i bond’s Lightning Remedy for
roavlsm . have . bonanza their , .
a U3
edv has never been known tb fail in
single case. There is certainly
wliat tlie 3 T 0 «*»r« ; atm for cn# this iut
! ful preparation. Although the
is $5 p?r bottle, if it does one
claimed for it the price should
If the druggist has not got it,
remedy frill be sent to any address b\'
J prepaid express on receipt of price.
i Drummond Medicine Co., 48 50
l/.iiden Lane, New York .
v anted.
- ■ « » : ---
.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
| A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one mil ion j>eop e have found just
such a friend in Dr. King’s New* Discovery
, f„ r Consumption, coughs and colds—If you
have never used this Graai Cough Medicine,
one trial will convince you that it has wonder-
| SStSTtfaS to do all that is claimed &£K8
funded. Trial or money will be re-
botdes free at \V D & J Davis’s
Drugstore. La: ge botties 50c andSI.
GUT THIS OUT
And with ‘25 cents, send it to Kunkel Broth-
is a bona tide offer - Reference, the publish-
or of this paper,
EIGHT PIANO SOLOS.Jj
Kroeger, Ernest It.; Valse in A minor Op. 24,
3
conroth. Moszkowski.Maurice.; r , Louis.; , . ,, Gondoliera-Clatierstileck. . „ Bouree. Oi>. „ 38, „„ „ No. „ 1.
Lie-liner. Heinrich.; Arosio. C)p. 34.
Lung, Gustave. In the Country. (Auf
dem Lande.) Op. 292.
Lichner Heinrich. '1 he Fftnjo Bur¬
Loesehliorn lesque Flhiopian.
A. Good Night, (Gute
Naclit.) Op. 96.
Ketterer. Kugene. Success Polka.
Op. 254.
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. With English,Ger¬
man and French Text. Ah! Tis a
Dream (Ich hattc einst ein schocnes
Mattei, Vatcrland.) (.J’ Avais Reve.)
ito. With English andGer
man ext. Dear Z/eart. (Meinllerz
ONE PIANO DUET.
Raul, Jean, lie Flirt. Impromptu
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loesehliorn. A. 16 Studies. Book
III, Op 65.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best features of any
YY'eekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
l*it k Weekly World,
Now York City
OH! WHAT A COUGH.
JTill you 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.
We know from experiencs that
loh’s Cure will cure your cough. It
never fails. This explain why more
than a million bottles were sold the
past year. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once. Mothers,do
not be without it. For lame back, ’
Me or chcst „„ sha<1 |,. lj Porolls
pj ast er, Sold by T. A. Capps.
_
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE,
because the higher they rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they find themselves
bodily. Risley’s Philotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with the
many ills of womankind successfully.
If your druggist has not got it he will
order it for you for $1 a bottle, from
Chas. F. Risley, YY'holesale Druggist,
62 Conrtlandt St., New York. Send
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di¬
rections and certificates from many
ladies who have used it and can’t say
enough in favor of Risley’s Philo¬
token.
Dr. J- N- WEST,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
Diseases of Women and
Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
OFFICE HOURS.
8 TO 12 A, M 2 Tt 6 F. M.
7.30 to 8.30 p M.
Mai he son /Building,
Toccoa, Ga.
WANTED.—A11J the beef hides
and tallow 1 can get. H. M. Payns.
Odds and ends at half price at H.
M. Payne’s.
Bucklen s arnica Calve.— h
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fev'ir sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and ail skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or
pay required. It is guaranteed
give perfect satisfaction or raaney
fun-led. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by \Y r * H. & J. Davis.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around us seem to prefer to suffer and
be made miserable by Indigestion ,
Constipation, Dizziness, Loss of
petite coming up of the food,Yellow
Skm, when for 75c we will sell them
Shiloh’s Vitalizer, guaranteed to
them? T A
C. C.
(CRACKERS, CANDY,
We 1 ave just received a lot of Fancv
Crackers. Have on hand a fine
line of Cigars, consisting of the
following well known and popu¬
lar brands;
C C C C C C 5 -£ O O O C c
o
o Seal of Georgia,
> Rebel Girl..;..
Plum Good....
Mirabelia......
t > Ballot Box.....
Havana Seal.. .
cocosccccccoc C 2 T
Also have good line of Chewing ar.d
Smoking Tobacec. Corn
and Meal (on hand all the
time. Don’t forgei where
to call for Cotton Seed
meal for your mi'ch cow.
P. & J. B. VICKERY.
A Household Remedy *
FOR ALL
BLOOD A"® SKIN
DISEASES
Br Bi Bil
Botanic Blood Balm
f \ It It Turzxs LUfgb SCROFULA, RHEUM. ULCERS, SALT
ECZEMA, every
m form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
A sides being efficacious in toning up the
. system and restoring the constitution,
V when impaired from any cause. Its
0 almost supernatural healing properties
^ n directions justify us in guaranteeing followed. a cure- if
are
^ A i tCIi CfclT I CD rltCb (TC “Book nXCSTRATED \\
of under*.”
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Scientific American
r Agency for
Patents
^^BB^^DEsfcN 1 MV** COPYRIGHTS, PATENVfc «tO.
For Uiformatjon androe Handbook write to
Oldest Every patent bureau for securing patents In America.
the public by taken out by us U brought before
a notice given free of charge in If a
Scientific Jtwmcan
Largest world. circulation of any scientific paper in tbe
man should Splendidly be without illustrated. No intelligent
year; $1.50 six months. Address it. Weekly, MUSNi £3.00 CO- a
Publishers. 3Ct Broadway. Now vor*. ”
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Dry goods cheaper at II. M.Payne’s
than ever before.
If you can fit yourself in Shoes I
will make the pricefit you. H. M.
Payne.
Now is the time to buy clothing at
almost your own price at H. M.
Payne’s.
and LOST.—My closing profits onJStraw Hats,
am them out at cost. H.
M. Payne,
duced Anything in my line at greatly re¬
M. Payne. price's. Come and see me. H.
LAND
FOR SALE.
T After for sale 700 acres of land 4
miles from Avalon, Ga. Parties
wishing desirable homes will do well
to investigate this property. This
land is fresh and heavily timbered.
Will be sold in a body or in 100 acre I
lots. Titles perfect and terms easy.
For further particulars address
Sloan Bruce, Avalon, Ga.
I PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR
Confederate Money and Confed-
erate Postage Stamps. Price list
sent free. Address, Chas. D. Baker,
90 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga. i
SUBSCRIBE NOW
E iiRIge&AthnticR.R.
Time Table Ao 12
Taking effect May 15,1892.
No. 9. Sat. STATIONS, No 12 | Sat
Daily Only Daily l Only
A. P. M. | Lv Ar | P.M. | A M
7 15 Ta’lluluh Falls | 12 15 | 12 55
7 30 Turner vi lie 12 05 12 40
8 45 Anandale 11 50 12 25
8 7 55 10 Clarksville Demorest | 11 35 12 15
11 20 12 05
8 25 j Cornelia 1105 I 11 50
P M Ar Lv 1 P M. P U
W. V. Lauraine, Receiver.
W • Trench—T on
Practice. In
elher v-nnia, we
. \ will teach you
Ht* TREK, and jifart
hL\ TOU in bnMt»<'*».
at tvL:ch von can
rapiftlvpitlKrin
\ ttie dollars. YVe
m UP j can and will, if
you plpnx^,t<-3t-h
w you quickly how
to earn from
to O a day
at the start, and
more fro
On. iSttih •''xcs,
#11 agr*. In any
^PREACJi part of America,
you can com¬
mence at home,
ffiTii’-S
time, or spare
moment# only,
to the work.
What we offer is
new and it h^i
been j.ror ed
over over
ajrain, that great
-sj pay is sure for
every wsrlter.
Jvo Easy l* l«tm. abili¬
special required.
ty
Reasonable In¬
dus: ry only nec¬
essary for sure,
larg-e staceess.
Ve start yon,
.^2 furni«hmf •rything. Tins e r ts
one ef the great
strides forward
ia «« ful, Inventive progress, that enriches all workers, It le
proiiably the greatest Is opportunity Delay laboring low. people KtiUDartojlar* hare ever
ttwirs. Now the lime- mo*ns
Reiter write ;tt «wice. Address, OEaIOGl
§TIAS*»\ sfe Ctt-tBox 499 , Fort la ml. M; tine.
SISLEY INSTITUTE-
W* O* Principal,
1 l i ‘-(■A ■ f r»,. v If m : llfllfiil •:ci
£DUC.'l-n:'D rO'K T710FJ7.
This School is devote 1 Specially to train ng Boys mid Girl*
yotmg Men and voting Women, to get ;i “Living. make n oi.ev and l>c
come industrious useful citizens.'*
Fall 'I erm opens on the 26th day ofSej ten. her 189'?.
j M Term Fall term closes on the 16th day of December 1892.
’ inter opens on the 25th day of March 1896.
Winter term closes on tl:e 24th day of March 1S93
Spring Term opens on the 27 th day of 'March 1893
.
Spring term closes on the 16th day of June 1893.
EXPENSES.
Instruction in the Common English branches per term of three months
$3 tp $8. Contingent Fee for each Student fifty Cents, Ancient and Mod
ern Languages, Music, Book-keeping etc., extra.
TERMS OF PAYMENT.
One Half first ten days of Session
One Half middle of Session;
I S jk- 1 i* y , ;SI r
mi ls YOUR E TO GET
A $.4.5.00 Sewtnb Jdad line FOD $20
*
Including One Tear's Subscription to 2/as ‘Fajjer.
2H FlyS 7/as . Vadc Suck jlri'ange-
menls as In able it to Ojfer tkc
THE AMERICAN UNION SEWING MACHINE
For tkc above jow price.
BUY
NOW
THE BIGGEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED.
Call on or fid dress,
THE TOCCOA MEWS 3
reovcoA., mzQnaxA*
Suirougliri ______ _________
& <j6beU.
SUCCESSORS TO J. B, SIMMONS & CO.--
TOCCOA, CA
---headquarters for---
Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, House
Furnishing Goods,
In short Everything usually kept in a-
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS
GENERAL AND
MERCHANDISE STORE
Can be foud here. We sell our goods as cheap as any firm doing
a legitimate business can afford to do. YVe solictit the patronage
of our old friends. Respectfully,
Sltthi, SumoupM & (JAbell-
TOCCOA DA-
Headq'trs for Machinery.'
And Machinery Supplies, also repairs all kinds of Machinery.
PBEMiiESS ENGINES,
BOTH PORTABLE AND TRACTION.
CEISER SAW MILLS,
SEPARATORS k Sill Mill
Farmers and others in want of either Engines or Separators-, will sava
money prices by using the above machines. We are also prepared to give lowest
and best terms on the celebrated
XIESTEY ORGANS.O 1
Sy? up Mills and Fraporaloj s.
hitte (Sew lid JdaehimA,
M’CORMJCK REAPE;, I MOW¬
ERS AND RAK £
YThich need only a trial to prove their superiority. Call and see un
before you buy, Duplicate parts of machinery on band.
j 530 B 0 i~~Ms
iMrin Ibmro-ru I „mc<i,wbnc->rrtlir;' wjn.fcofurriiffe
the litaatuni -wuhi-i-.-hki.:.-! „ hi.t, y .«i«,-, a m ilmtm
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