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*ux months ftionths ......... * 5t)
Three ....... .25
paid in A I van re. i
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T,iV 1 ‘ Tocco \ News
T ’ coos Ga
Democratic 2 icket
For President
drove? Cleveland,
Of New York.
For Vice-President
rid la i H. Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Longress—Ninth District,
J \ Ca? ter 2 ate,
Of Pickens County.
TOCCOA, GA.:
A TURD A A', OCT. ^9. 1892
The I^egislature met last AVednes-
day. Ilon. W. Y. Atkinson was
elected Speaker of the House, and
Hon. Steve Clay President of the
Senate.
* * *
The egg throwers in Alabama are
coming to grief. Several have been
arrested for pitching the unsavory
missies at political orators in the pres¬
ent contest. ’Tis web; we trust they
will receive the full punishment they
-richly deserve.
* -X- *
The Presidential prophets are
abroad in the land; on the one side
the republican seers declare most
positively that Harrison and Reid
will win; on the other the democrat¬
ic sages are equally as positive that
Cleveland and Stevenson will be
elected. The truth is the contest
will be close; nobody can tell which
party will triumph; lot every demo¬
crat, come out and vote his entire
ticket.
* -X *
The universal testimony is that the
late Mrs. Ilarrisor was a most estima¬
ble Christian lady. In her death a
nation mourns. Letters of sympathy
and condolence pour in upon Presi¬
dent Harrison from all classes of peo¬
ple, and of all shades of political
creeds and religious beliefs, from the
humble protestant minister to the
Pope of Rome. The Holy Father
sent a letter to the President express¬
ing his grief and sympathy, including
his Apostolic Benediction.
•x * -x
The friends of Weaver claim only
96electoral votes for him; it requires
223 to elect the President, therefore
Mr. Weaver cannot be elected. What
is the use of throwing away one’s vote
especially when the vote of every
democrat is needed to help the dem¬
ocratic ticket. We understand that
nearly every Third Party man is a
democrat; why not turn in and
help roll up a big majority for that
party this year, and let us have good
government the next four years.
-x x -x
At the dedication of the World’s
Fair buildings last week the display
in magnificence and magnitude
passed anything ever before beheld
on this continent.
The Coloseum at Rome h is for two
thousand jears been the admiration
of the world, it being capable of
seating 80,000 people, many years
being required to build it. But in
Chicago 100,000 people assembled in
the Liberal Arts and Manufacturers
building which was erected in a few
months.
Speeches were made by Henry
Watterson, Chancy Depew and Mrs.
Potter Palmer, and an ode composed
by Miss Monroe xvas real by
Mrs. Sarah Cowell Moyne. A eho
rus of 5000 trained voices sang pa*
triotic songs.
The city was brilliantly decorated,
over $500,000 were expended in gor¬
geous bunting, brilliant electric
lights illuminating elaborate designs,
and hundreds of thousands of flags
waved in the breeze in all directions.
grandest The display of fire works was the
ever known. A balloon un¬
folded the American flag made of
floating stars, sailed for five minutes
500 feet high. Thousands of bomb*
shells burst in the air; five bombs,
the le largest and most beautiful ever
ma burst at an altitude of 800 feet,
throwing in the air myriads of beau¬
tiful stars of many colors. To throw
these bombs required great mortars
60 inches in circumference, each re¬
a charge of nearly 5 pounds
powder. The crowning features
the display were three set pieces;
a design 60 feet wide of Colum¬
bus departing from Spain; it contain¬
20,000 separate burning pieces.
Another was 50 feet square, contain¬
ing 15,000 burning pieces, and bore
this inscription: “Chicago Welcomes
the Nations of the Earth.”
Great is this country, and great is
Chicago.
WHITE LAW REID.
The letter of acceptance of the Re*
publican nominee for V ice— President
has at last made its tardy appearance. *
com 1 isos about g v .
wor ds, , yet it . te.ls US nothing It
new.
is simply a Verbose re-hash of the Re* j
publican arguments for high protec -
tion; a statement of the Republican i
. f , lHe , and , aflr,rma
vlew ° currenc >'5 an *
t ’ on °f importance of the force
bill, including ° a tirade against n Dern-
ocracy.
As if conscious that his argument?
a ainst the democratic platform are
weak, he attacks the integrity of dem¬
like professional slanderers,
he shifts the responsibility of the
upon others; he did not orig¬
inate it; does not believe it, yet be
vilely inserts it in his letter as follows:
“Rut we are sometimes told that
they—the democrats—do not mean
what they say; if so, could the people
wisely intrust power 10 a party which
does not mean to keep its promises,
and appeals for popular support with
an admitted lie on its lips.”
When argument fails, it is easy to
say “You lie;” Which, however em¬
phatic, is very vulgar, and wholly
unworthy a place in a letter of ac¬
ceptance for the second highest of¬
fice in the gift of the people.
But he is not satisfied with this
slanderous fling at democrats,he must
assail the honesty of their candidate,
Grover Cleveland. Read what he
says:
“At other times we are told that
their candidate neither believes their
platform nor would he dream of car-
rj'ing it out. To hold the nomina¬
tion under such circumstances would
be an act not only of treachery to the
party whose standard he bears, but of
folly besides. Above all things the
American people like plain dealing,
despise men who have not the cour
age of their convictions, and repudi¬
ate those who try to deceive them.
We put no such aspersions on their
candidate.”
Of course not; the professional de-
famers of character say the same
thing, These vile pests of society
going from house to house, breathing
out insinuations against their hapless
victims, protest that they did not
originate the story,—but, “People say
he is a bad man.” “I was told that
girl is not what she should be, but
mind you, I make no charge against
her myself.”
In the above vile insinuations a-
gainst Grover Cleveland, Mr. White-
law Reid degrades himself to a level
with the lowest retailers of slander;
knowing the charge against Mr.
Cleveland to be false, yet be pro¬
claims it all the same as though it
were true, with the intent that it will
be believed and used as a campaign
argument to divert votes from Cleve¬
land to himself.
There is a passage in this letter
worthy the attention of onr Peoples’
Party friends.
Mr. Reid declares, that “Within
the memory of this generation it has
never been in the power of the demo¬
cratic party to carry out its purposes.
When it bad a president he was held
in check by a republican congress;
and when a democratic house of rep¬
resentatives was elected, it was held
in check by a republican senate. Not
one hour since March, 1859, has the
democratic party had the power to
control legislation and direct the pol¬
icy of the United States government.”
In this assertion Mr. Reid is cor¬
rect; for the entire national legisla¬
tion during the long period of thirty
three j'ears the republican party is
responsible, and the evils and wrongs
inflicted on the people as the result
of such legislation cannot be charged
to the democratic party.
THIRTY THREE YEARS.
This is too long for one political
party to hold absolute power in a re¬
public. However patriotic its prin¬
ciples and pure its purposes at the
beginning, bj long duration of pow¬
er it becomes corrupt; bad men
get control; love of the honors and
spoils of office becomes stronger than
love of country; the interests of the
people are subordinated to the inters
ests of party, and by degrees legis¬
lation, instead of being framed foi
the benefit of the masses, is shaped
for the benefit of the few who control
the Such party is machinery.
emphatically the history of
the republican party. It is not the
same party r 7 it was in 1865; it is only J
. the itself has
so Iv »n name; party great-
changed; for this reason many of
the wisest and best men of the nation
are abandoning Democrats- it and uniting with
the
If now the members of the Peoples
Party will come and do likewise, the
party owned and controlled by aris¬
tocrats and plutocrats, will be laid on
the shelf, and Democracy, the true
party of the people will be trium-
phant, and restore equal rights and
laws throughout the length and
breadth of the land. '
The Prayer-Cure In the Pines.
kind of pnrty hoy wa^ Hank,
a girlish face, an’an hones , frank,
in his big blue eyes,
looked with a sorter half-surprise
tu. thine they .KOmStimlu.-camp.
suthm’, somehow, that seeraed to stamp
difTrunt from us. an' give him just
triflin’ flavor of upper crust.
puton, but nataral— see?
an’ social, but not too free,
gentleman born was young Hank Shaw.
> hedidn’t drink, nor did’utchaw,
never cussed,—thet is, not much,
when he did he did it in such
awk ard way you could ten for sure
was more or less of an araachure.
said nothin’ about his kin,
let on wliar his home had been,
right along with the rest of ns,
held his own with the best of us,
Big Foot Zekcl, who used to laff
his genteel manne-s, quit his chaff,
give out (he statement, cold an’ chill,
lick the duffer as used Hank ill
boy was young,--jest turned sixteen,-
the work was hard an’ the chuck was mean
he tufted it out through cold au’ damp.
just as Stiggins was breakin’ camp,
tuk with fever so mighty bad.
couldn't he moved to town, poor lad;
me an’ Zekel an’ Long Dan Drew
thar in the woods to see him through.
day—’twas Sunday—he’d got so weak
couldn’t move nor he couldn't speak,
lay in his bunk so still an’ white
’lowed he could never last till night;
’lon^, in the moinin’—say near ten—
heard the jangle of bells, an’ then
woman dashed through the shanty door
knelt by Hank on tlieroujh piank floor,
face was lit with a look of joy,
she cried, ‘ThankGod! I’ve found iry boy!’
he didn’t know her. An’ then she pray ed.
other sech prayer was ever made.
sorter reckon the angel bands,
she begged Hank’s life at the good Lord’s
hands,
hev stopped to listen. ’Twas rather more
Than I could stall’, an’ I broke for the door.
The others followed. “Say, lads,” says Dan,
“Do you think pra’rs ever cured a man?”
“Dunno,” says Zeke, “but I know ef I
Was a-settin’ up thar on the Throne on high,
A-runnin’ this yer concern, an’she
Come prayin’ an’ ple idin’ thet way ter me,
I’d cure thet kid ef it bust the plan
Of the whole durned universe.” “Shake!”
says Dan.
An’ jest three weeks from thet very day,
Hank an’ his mother rode away
Down the loggin’ trail.Now some may doubt,
An’ argy ’twas nussin’ pullel him out,
An’ thet pra’rs don’t g >; betas forme,
I was thar, an’ I know what I hearn an’ see.
An’ I hold thet thet day at the Throne of
Grace
Thet mother’s pra’r was wuth its face.
— Lippincott’s Magazine.
• <
TO OUR READERS.
\Ve regret to say that a number of
our subscribers are in arrears not < nl\
for one year, but many are due for 2
and 3 years . This is more than we
can stand. Wc have to pay cash foi
paper and for work, and the only wax
we can meet the demands gainst us
is to secure the payment of what is
due us. We don't obj cl to running
papers from spring to fall or for a few
months, bul it is impossible to run
them on forever.
Recognizing the hard tines we
have tried to be as patient as possible.
But the time has Conte when wc must
meet, our obligalioi s, and tho-e
owe us must pay up.
As many do not know the
of their indebtedness we have instruct¬
ed the mailing clerk io mark all
in arrears, and next week e u-h
will be so marked. If you are
there will be a cross mark after your
name for each dollar due, and a
straight mark for each extra quarter.
To write »ach subscriber would
tail considerable expense and reqti e
much time. 7 his method is ad up ed to •
convenience anil to save undue cos;.
IPe hope ail in arrears will try
settle promptly. Wc are reluctant to
resort to legal collection of any debt
—a course we never pursued, and we
hope it will not become necessary.
We feel we can rely on each subsen-
oer to pay up and pay for
year in advance, as manv have done,
when we make Lhe simple statement
that we need funds.
SHE LOST HER ’KERCHIEF
A laughable incident occurred th j
other evening on a South Sidecar. A
nice, modest looking girl took ber
seat near the front door of the car
next to a well-dressed middle-aged
gentleman. She laid her daintv lace
handkerchief in her lap to adjust het
hat just as the car door was opened
and a gust of wind sent the d-licate
’kerchief into the lap of her neighbor.
She hesitate 1 to reach for
gentleman, „ glancing , downward, , ,
s ^
beheld something white, and, heing
little near-sighted, at once jumped to
the conclusion that he had met with a
disaster and lost a button and his
shirt needed attention. He swiftly
flapped his overcoat across his left,and
with his right hand tucked the offend-
ing linen out of sight in a jiffy.
persons who noticed the act were
with laughter, and the
dreaming of the real cause,
after left the car.—Exchange.
OUR MAGAZINES.
The complete novel in Lippincott’s
Magazine for November, “More
than Kin,” is from the well
known pen of Marion Harland.
It is a tale of love, sorrow,
arid misunderstanding, in which one;
domestic tragedy narrowly missesj
bringing on another; but darkness’
gives way to light at last, ‘Macon” i
carries on tne Journalist Series in a i
sketchy and readable article headed i
“The Sporting Editor.” George
Stuart, pat erson in the Athletic So
ries , gives an account of “ ricke n
the Unite ! States.’’ Under the chap-j
ter, “Men of the Dav. M. Profton
1
about . ^ Dr. _ 1 T1 (jrcnural ,,
gossips astcur, ,
Wolsclev and Secretary Foster. Mrs.!
Helen Fraser L°v.-tt contributes nj
short story. The poetry of the num- I
ner is by Edith Thomas, Dora Head
Goodale and Franc - Nathan. J, B
I.ippincott & Co., Philadelphia,
Toilettes for November com a 111 s
manv beautiful illustratiuns of n,*w
autumn fashions and interes iny cor¬
respondence from Paris, L " on n
New York regarding ihe latest stiles!
and indications for the noming winter. I
This magazine offers with every num-
ber special patterns at the low piicej
of 10 cent? oacli. Address I oiieites
Pub. Co. 126 West. 23d M, N. Y.Citv.
These magazines are offered with
the Toccoa Nrws at reduced rates.
Hee onr club list.
NOW TRY THIS.
It will cost you nothing and will surely do
you good, if you have a cough, cold or any
trouble with throat, ch< st or lungs. Dr.King’s
New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Co ds is guaranteed to give relief, or money
wi 1 be refunded. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use had
a bottleat speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample
our expense and leant for
how good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at
vv II d:J Davis’s drug store. Large size 60e
and *1.
PUCKLEN 8 ARNICA CALVE.— ii
best salve in tie world for cuis
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fev?r sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or n<
pay required. Ii is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or mancy re~
funded. Brice 25 cents nf-r box. Ko«-
sale by W* H. & J. Davis.
Beauty is said to be only skin deep;
but to preserve a beautiful skin, pure
vi-orous blood is essential. This is
best secured by taking Ayer’s Sarsa-
panda in small but frequent doses. It
s the most reliable of blood-purifiers.
%b' 0 WILL BE GIVEN
For any ca^e of Rheumatism which
cannot bo cured by Dr. Drummond’s
Lightnin : Remedy. The proprietors
do not hide this offer, hut print it 111
bold type on all their circulars, wrap¬
pers, piloted matter, and through the
columns of newspaper everywhere. It
will w rk wonders—one bottle curing
nearly eu-i v ea-e. If the druggist lias
not go: it ! e will order it, or it will
be so o to any addn ss by prepaid ex¬
press on receipt jf price, $5. Drum
Riond Medicine Co., 4v50 d/.iiden
Lane, New York . Agents wanted.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAIN r.
Is it. not worth the small price of
75c to free youiself of every symp¬
toms of these distressing complaints,
if you think so call at our store and
get. a bottle of hiloh’s Vitahzer,
every bottle has a printed guarantee
on it, use accordingly and if it does
vou no g »od it will co t you nothing.
Sold by T A Capps.
5 e have a speeuv and positive cure
foreai iirh, diphtheria canker unm¬
an i n ad ache, in Shiloh’s catarrh
R ‘ edv. A nasal injector free w> t
each bottle Use it ii you desm
health and swe<-r, breath. Price 5 ’c
Sold by T A Capp*.
OH ! WHAT A COUGH.
IFill vou he- d the warning. The
> gnal perhaps oi the sure approach
or 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.
a e know from experience that Shi¬
loh’s Cure will cure you* cough. It
never fails. This explain why more
than a million bottles were sold the
past } ear. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once. Mothers,do
not be without it. For lame back,
«':> ohest „ S e Shil,,"-, Porous
Plaster. Sold bv I. A. Capps.
Patau! 8s mm Teslii OsKlnr.
ass Fr/s.y: /Y? THE W0CDS Cf THE SOU 7/1 If Hf{S ,V0 EQUrjjL.
Parent whi h thb '<v.v is protected consists of a depression of th« face of the
j] % ..cci.i through the renter from point to tne--;, thus reraoviug all lnotioa while
H i.. strength an-I stiducss to the teeth and Increasing three-fold tho dura-
l.iiity oi the "set.” WiS ( HALLKMGS TKIi WtSKLB to produce a Saw
U ! jailing the ATfiUS FAST CmiXU b£XT£U.
U M
Kla........
PRICE: \ f Silver Steel, Inelndlng KamJlos, 01 OO per foot.
Special Steel, Without Handles. .75 ptr too*.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The laree demand for the Atkiv Concave Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitors to make
inferior Saws ’.bich they claim “as good as the Dexter.’* These imitation Saws are made from a
lower grade of steel, inferior workmanship, and without the patent oencave tooth.
Ask your hardware dealer lor the "Atkins Dexter” and take no other. U tho dealer will
cot order it for you, remit amount with order direct to ua.
E. C. ATKINS &
i Save |
it /> Paying i
y v r-f
y ■
< iS3d
B.B.B e BLOOD By i d %k\B iv»«. ;*v %
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR BXL BLOOD A«0 0*5? *SrS
Bas been mist '•> ,
ine t • y
for 10 j eskYS, . *• • •. Itv : v, ’*•
4 cure an«l pc» r.
f \ SCROFULA. ULCESS.
RHEUMATISM. PlivPLFS
m and all manner of KATIVC.
\ RUNNING SORES. Icvto
loathsome blood (liivai; .
lowed. Price $1 per bottle, 8 boitie* for *
sale by druggists. 1
SENT FREE woNm’iVVr i?f rsr?
4 BLOOD BALM C0. t Atlanta, 6a f
Take Tiie . ews.
IS GREAT 1 XC1 V'. i-NT
B!ii*uma c sufferers ov r t> e
new* remedy that is^eiu. put up in
New York City. is e!;du,pd t : ere
Ins uevt : Of;-!) c i e Wl-. ;v> I ?d
C I S I ' |> T’-n
igh ni !.
u 1 d i ? •- fo V.'> p
• i \ 13 timlv m ib its a
„
' or 1 \ repu* »t
This "Mud r I repa a 1 <• h
worked some remarkable cures union
Rheumatic sufferer? Sent bv e\p>e~s?
prepaid n cpf m
morid Medicine C«». 48-. r *G Maiden
Lane. New York. Aliens wanted
Habers ha?n J s Sheriffs
Sales J or Nov.
Will be S'ild before the court l ouse door in
the own of oiarksvMle, Hab r ham county,
Ga. on the 1st Tuesday in Nov onber next, b e¬
tween the legal hours of sale, the following
property to wit:
( \m* * tract of land of a'>out ‘l acres, lying on
v the northwest side of th: road from
Clarksville to Gainsv'lle and A then-, part of
No 20 of the 10th distrtet of said county. Un-
improved,
ALSO
/ ^necertain tracto parcel of land, to wit-
’ Lo* of Land No 12, in t e 11th district of
said county, containi g 175 ere? n o e or less.
ALSO
A certain stands t the wn hotel V>t in o f C F arksv’lle, Eugene on Dnrbec. which
Contains about 3 of an ac: e.
ALSO
T)art IT of lot of land No 146, in the 3d district
o. said c unty.
ALSO
T ot No 2, in block 2, looX2oo lying in ML
1 j Airy, sold for city tav for Mt. Airy.
Thomas J. Gastlet, Sheriff,
IXeach,month, ml articles on Fashion
H O KT & ill 1 mat tors of n sorest to t he home
TORIES Fim ly illustrated, $1 50 a year.
AMPLE cop> forfivu two cent stamps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
<3ui Blub £id.
The News has made nr angen cuts by which
l 8 subscribers can obtain certain periodicals
a reduced rates. Subscribers will saTe inon-
ey by sending through us for whatever pub-
Mentions they desire.
Re g u To
NAME OF PERIODICAL. 1 ar N aws
P ri& subs .
Co stitution week $ 1 00 fft 50
Lippincott’s Scribner’s Magazine Magazine monthiyj n>; 3 3 00 00 200 2 50
Century St. Nicholas ni mj 4 00! OOj 3 50
3 2 50
Scientific Vniericau wi 3 00! 2 50
Seier.. Atnei. su; piemeut wi 5 00, 4 00
S. A. and supplement wi 7 OOj 5 60
Architects and B ilders edtn mi 250 2 00
S. Toilettes A. & Are’ts & bid’s ed’t’n ni| 5 00 4 50
ml 1501 100
Home Magazine m 501 25
American Farmer in 1 00 ! 50
Harpers Magazine m 4 oo; 3 00
Harpers Harpers Weekly Bazar w 4 00! 3
w 4 00 3
Demorest’s Harpers Voung People TV *2 00 1
Magazine n 2 00 1
Arthur’s Mair;./ine ni 1 00
1 'gall’s Maga me It 1 00
lintels Musi al Review m 300
eviewofRe.i \vs ru 2 50 2
Food, with prem um b. ok 200 J
Kates Oi Mvutising.
Advertisements inserted for less than
mouth will oe charged $100 per inch, for
insertion, and oo cent" tor each
insertion. For a longer period the
are our rates
Inches | lm | Sni | 6ni 12 m
i Lneh T* $~5 00 *”8 i *12
2 ‘ I * 3 8S5SS 6 00 10 15
3 “ 5 8 00 12 18
i i COL 8 12 (X) 18 25
COL 12 18 00 25 40
1 COL 16 20 O’ | 40 75
Local and business notices inserted for ten
cents pi-r line. All bills for advertising are
due on the first appearance oi the advertise
nient, except when otherwise arranged by
contract.
Obituaries from $1 io *5.
Geo. P. Rowell and Co. i the last American
having Newspaper times Directory, re < rts the NEWS as
3 l rger circulation than any
o'.hcr paper published in the county.
1
i
I
FEJMSK&TESSffl Agents wanted. Philada. a sara-
SS££
HKft.
To Every Good
Vy E make the
perfected arrangement.* W1 i 1 i A II-- - v- enabled
Company, of New York, whereby v.c are to otter
to our subscribers, on ike mo: t bln r %. c r:
The
✓
sQQl
Queen of Inc
To every yen:' - »■
966 Pages
6x Sf2 inches
Illustrated.
A Guide for
all iriio
would be
Good House¬
keepers.
Miss Uarloa
stands among
the best teachers
in cookery.—
Boston Advertiser.
« AN ABSOLUTE GIFT □
fpHE price publishers for so-called of most premiums periodicals but charge in making a certain sum actual above gift their of regular expensive subscription book
; an so a
the publishers of Food have extended an ofter quite unprecedented in the history of
periodical literature, and enabled us to make a very low-priced combination.
REGULAR < OST: OUR FRICK
The Toccoa New 8 1 year...... 00 FOR THE
t ood 1 year...... Cl 00
The Kitchen Companion...... (M 50 — Three Publications,---
Total $5 50 ONLY $2 50
This offer is extended not only to new subscribers, but also to any present subscr i-
bers who will settle all arrearages and pay for a year’s subscription in advance.
Copies of Food and the “Kitchen Companion” may be seen at this office, where _snb~
scriptions under the terms of this otfer will be received for a limited time.
THE TOCCOA NEWS. Toccoa, Ga.
SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, (
(F. W. tiuidekoper and R< u»>cn Foster Receivers
OFFICE OF AGENT, I ocx oa, G a. Oct. 1st. 1892 . )
By direction of the Claim xgentof the Richmond Danville 1{. 1». Co, i
will sell at Public Auction, FOR CASH, at the freight depot of said com¬
pany, in the city of Toccoa Ga. at 10 o’clock A. m. on the 5t.h day *»l
vember 1892, the following unclaimed, and refused freight which nas been
i ii the of the for more than six to wit:
F II Heath
Uilib Welch
A liens Oil & Fertz. Co
do
Oi-i'cr Notify, '■ II HM1
J T (ihoDton
O’Farrell & Ashe
Royston Morris
J S Lamb
A Bell
U L Slovens
Harrison Houston
Brooks & Labor
W A Tuggle
a.
—
do
do
d/urtin & Brogdon
T 11 Rolling
M A Tabor <$• Co.
D P Smith
J SeYniore F Dowdy
& VVickliffe
Order Notify, J T A . _ T .
G I> Elliott
C C George
31 e Durmon
VV J Byrd
E M Sebille
Sool Smith
Agent
M B Hunter
F II Houston
E K Holland
Mrs. J A Rush
do
J S Bryant
H F Bramer
F F t hum ate
Tcccoa Tannery
J S tonnally
do
Lowe Bros
Swifi, Wilcox &
A X West
J A Hallow
Charlie Black
do
Moore & Bernard
bundle [2j NO bundle MARKS baby
1 chairs, 1 [2] chairs, 1 box glassware, 1 Organ
stool, 1 bundle singletrees, 1 D. tree, 2 buggy shafts, 1 bundle moulding, 1
box snuffs] ^ m* Af&Ai.
A $3. MAGAZINE FOR $1.
The Postmaster-General writes to the editor of Arthur's New Home
Magazine of Philadelphia: “As your magazine gets thicker it gets brighter.
I congratulate you on doing what no one else has done in putting out two
copies at the price others charge for one—it is half the price of other no bet¬
ter magazines.” This was written when the price was $1.50, but the circu¬
lation has grown so large that we can afford to make it $1.00, and h»ve
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 5 s
Better to-day than ever. Every subscriber uets S3.00 worth of Mc( alf-
Glove Fitting Pa’tcrns FREE Full particulars and sau.pl- -copy (includ¬
ing a , :.ttern order worth 25 cents], sent free for five 2--jent stamp-.
Lock Box 913. 2he rirthu?' Dublishmg Walnut Company,
The above Magazine and this Journal {»ostpaid and Sixth Sts. Philadelphia, Pa,
one year for Sl.dO,
V.
I i £Az> u -Y nP;t l 1
-
K •, V'j S- 3 \v. ton s
j <
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Xi mm, 'Iyty* r
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T-H£ ([LOVER RUELiSMiMO C2
01*9-- NEW YORK —
Athens Ga
do do
do do
do do
do do
-do do
do do
do do
Temple Ga
Duluth Gt»
Ro»we!l Ga
Lavonia Ga
do do
Buford Ga
; do
t: do
rz do
do do
do do
Center do
Carnesville Ga
Harmony Grove, Ga
• to do
Bow h. an Ga
do do
Lawn-i ct vU’e Ga
do do
do do
do do
Tallapoosa Ga
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
Toccoa Ga
do do
Maysvtlle Ga
do do
Elbe rton Ga
do do
Waco Ga
do do
Villa Rica Ga
do do
Athens Ga
Ur r-.v.y
S tanc’an 1
$2.£0 Edition.
In Clotli
or OH clotli,
c.t tlic option
of tiic
Stibacribcr.
“Miss P-rlos’s
whole method is
withio the reach
of any intelligent 1
woman.’
box malt
1 box household goods
J 1 bundle casting*
( 2 parts wood luuclnn'ry
l ilrum I. V. httuigs
1 Barrel oil
1 sewing much ine
2 cases slioes
1 case dr} goods
? sack iron
1 sine board
1 bujig} abaft
i 12 nesls trunks
i [ 2 bundles bedd.wg
I | 1 bundle (2) chairs
j -j 1 bundle bucket rails
; 1
^ 2 Led ends
5 bundles iron
: l iron w bee!
I ] box drugs
! I axle end
1 Bundle swinjc trets
6 nest imnks
i 1 barrel -uui«r
5 Iiom i* m up
12 crates velocipedes
1 crate oi da water
i churn dasher
crated machine
lot household good*
package giasg frames
barrel tools
1 box dry goods
10 urate bars
i 1-2 harrel eider
1 keg bottled cider
large organ
box hardware
cotton planters
bale dry - bides
bdl bed ends, 1 bdl bed
1 chair 1 rocker
boxes crackers
1 sign
xkine
wheel barow
box Hb goods, 1 bdl bed
1 bdl rails
1 barrel of