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The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
TOCCOA, GA.:
NOV, 12. 1892
l\. se
11
7.
DEMOCRACY
TRIUMPHANT.
CLEVELAND WILL HAVE 299
ELECTORAL VOTES.
Those Great
States,
NEW YORK AND ILLINOIS, MARCH AT
THE HEAD OF THE COLUMN.
CONNECTICUT, WISCONSIN
AND WEST VIRGINIA
WHEEL INTO LINE,
MAKING VIC¬
TORY COMPLETE.
It is indeed a grand victory.
A great party, holding power for
snore than a third of a century totally
defeated. Its corruptions, its frauds,
its usurpations, its centralization of
power, its encroachments on the
rights of states are loudly rebuked by
an indignant people.
# 4 #
Some of its schemes are killed for¬
ever.
McKiuleyism is doomed. Twice
has it been brought before the peo¬
ple and twice condemned. That po¬
litical monstrocity must go. Begone!
Depart! Avaunt!
* * *
The force bill is buried beyond res¬
urrection. No longer wid people be
threatened with federal bayonets at
the pells. The people will see to it
themselves that every man shall have
a fair vote without intimidation by
federal power.
Sectionalism is dead. Wo now
will have a president who will not
look upon one portion of the
with suspicion and prejudice, but
will te influenced by feelings
Warm friendship to all sections
and will be a president, good and
true, to all tho people of the
United States.
* * *
The election ol Carter Tate is a
rebuke to Tom "Winn who
a traitor to his party and flopped
over to the new party, in order as he
supposed, to be on the bior side.
* * =*
Tom Watson is also rebuked to
the tune of 5,000 for his renegade
escapade. Men must learn to have
honest principles, and stick to them
m order to secure the respect and
rofe3 of the people.
eg
-
■ 1
CHU tCH UKD Y.
At a recent meeting of the Presby-
^ er V of Baltimore in that city, a del—
'Station of Bishops from the
* ,al convention a PP e “ red > proponng
the con8lderat,0,, of s * ,,n ® P la,; ,ock ’
if)oc to the ultimr te union of all Chris-
tiao denominations in one body. The
proposal is not simply for a confed-
eration of the different sects for the
promotion of great reforms, or for
*he accomplishment of important ends
common to all Christians, and for
which all can act in harmony,—not
this, but for an obliteration of de-
nomirial lines, and the actual organ¬
ic union of all Christian bodies into
one grand church.
This idea is not new; it has been
often suggested; but it now comes
with an earnestness never before
manifested.
The Bishops and Presbyters grasp*
hands at the prospect, and with
tear moistened eyes contemplated
the grandeur and glory of such a
union.
But the difficulty .in the way is,
each denomination thinks its creed
and government wholly scriptural,all
others partly unscriptural, and each
is willing to unite, providing the oth¬
ers come under its banner and con¬
form to its creeds and polity.
How can Baptists give up Immer¬
sion, Episcopalians abandon Episco¬
pacy and the Apostolic succession, or
the Presbyterians adopt either to the
exclusion of their system?
The walls dividing the denomina¬
tions are adamant; they reach fr^m
earth to the portals of heaven; how
they can be broken down and entire¬
ly obliterated is a mystery as yet un¬
revealed.
That the problem is difficult is no
proof that it cannot be solved.
Possibly an age may not be far
distant when all Christians shall be
so illuminated by Divine light, that
love of creeds shall give place to
love of Christ;then universal Christian
brotherhood can easily unite in one
universal church, after which, the
millennium.
Meanwhile let all christiai s give a
wider scope to charity and all Chris¬
tian graces.
Fraternal relations and courtesies
might be extended. How goodly
and how well becoming it would be
for Episcopal bishops to invite minis¬
ters of other denominations into their
pulpits; for church members of one
denomination to be received by letter
into other denominations without
questioning as to creeds; for commu®
nicants of all creeds to sit down to¬
gether at the table of our common
Lord; and thus while denominations
exist prepare the way for their non¬
existence by thy ultimate union of all
in one.
THE THORN WELLORPHANAG E
This institution has had a remark¬
able history. Beginning with a
dollar, the gift of an orphan, it has
developed into a little village of cot¬
tages for orphans, with buildings for
schoo’work , technical tra iling and
general care.
There are 120 persons residing in
it; orphans from ten different states,
(from Massachusetts to Texas, from
Michigan to Florida) and eight differ¬
ent denominations. They are gath*
ered together to be eared for and ed¬
ucated. Every child is given an ex¬
cellent business education and is
taught A trade. None are received
but needy and deserving orphans.
The expense of this Institution this
year, was about $10,000; this was
given in small suras by thousands « f
individual®. Dependence is placed
for this sum, annually needed,on God
a'oiw, and on those whom he piompts
to give. The Orphanage was found¬
ed by Presbyterians but not one-
third of the children came from that
denomination, and gifts arc being re*
ceived from all manner of people and
ail parts .of the world. Rev. Dr.
Jacobs is the head of this Institution.
Thanksgiving Day is coming ! It
is a good time to remember the or¬
phans. If you wish to have a share
in this good work, you can send your
gift addressed simply to Thorn well
Orphanage, Clinton, S. C.” If it had
not been for just such gifts as you
will send, this school for orphans
never could have been built and were
they to cease, it would needs close
immediately. It has a nice array of
buildings, but every building means
that many more mouths to feed.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well known and
so who popul r as to need no sneeial mention. All
have used Electric Bitters sing the same
song of praise.—A purer medicine docs not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all disea¬
ses of the Liver and Kidneys, will remove
tions Pimples. Boi's, Salt Rheum and other affec¬
caused bt impure blood.—Will drive
Malaria from the system and prevent a- well
as cure ail malarial fevers.—For cure of Head-
ace, Bitters—Entire Constipation and Indigestion try Eiectric
satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunde 3.— Price 50c and *1 per Lottie
at W H A J Davis’s drugstore.
I UKNERNILLE.
it. Editor: It is »-erv sa l to bear
of so much murmuring and complain* |
j„ 2 air.ona the people of th ; s benuti® 1
ful only country, good, but winch God good. has Some made not do- j j
very
scribe it as theGnrden of Eden,which
wc hear was a good place to live in
though our first parents were dissatis-
Red with it and had to be turned out
for misusing the fruits of the Garden.
'ihis country of ours has also been
compared to theLand ofCannan,which
was promised to the Jews; but we
hear that thousands of them were
slain before tLey possessed it because
they murmured.
Now 1 think it is wrong and dan*
gerous to be complaining about the
country or the times, for the sam**
God who turned our parents out « f
the Garden and slew the murmuring
Jews Is the same God that made this
country and will rule it. if he has to
do it with a rod of iron.
We that live in this land of milk
and honey and corn and wine ought to
content with such things as we ha-e
and not envy the millionaires, for the
Good Book says they will hardly en*
ter the kingdom of Heaven.
Now the times are juff what we
have made t! era by misusing the
fruits of this country.
Why not all try and be contented
and happy? But alas ! some would
grumble if they had to die and go to
heaven.
To-morrow will decide the great
contest between the two important
parties of the nation. The Democrats
hoping to elect Cleveland ami get the
administration of the government
and stop M e oppression an t give us
peace and plenty, while the radical
party are expecting to elect Harrison
and make the rich richer and th? poor
poorer.
Let us remember * hat God made
the world and he will control this na*
tion. Let ns trust in Him and not Uj
men or money.
The Deacon.
Turnerville, Ga. Nov. 7th. 1891.
AUCTION!
SALE OF LAND. TAKE NOTICE.
On Wcdnesd.-.y the 23d of Novem¬
ber, I will sell to the highest bidder,
one small F irm of 70 acres more or
less, situated 1| miles from Toccoa
City, Ga on the Pubic Road lea ling
from Toccoa to Prather’s Bridge.
On the place is a good three-r Mill
boxed House, a fine well of Water,
good Garden, a splendid two-stmy
Barn, with a Lean-to with 4 large
convenient Stalls, 25 acres in good
state of cultivation 300 bearing grape
Vines, a.so an orchard of Unit trees
just beginning to bear. I have found
gold in . c mall particles at several
places on the premises. Gold bear
ing quartz and other minerals can be
found on the place at any time and
will be on exhibition day of sale.
On same day and place will be
1 fine six-year-old mare 2 fine
Jersey'heifers that will be givi
milk soon; also corn fodder, hay and
shanks. Terms made known on day
of sale.
M. T. Christian.
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE,
because the higher they rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they find themselves.
bodily. Risley’s I’hilotokeri contro .*
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, fmu
vjhas. F. Risley, Wholesale l)ruggi.*t,
o2 Courtlandt St., New Yoik. ceml
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di¬
rections and certificates from man\
ladies who have used it and can’t saj
enough in favor of Risley’s Philo-
token.
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAINT.
Is it not worth tho small price of
75c to free youiself of every symj -
toms of these distressing complaints
if you think so call at our store and
get a bottle of Shiloh’s Vitaiizer,
every bottle has a printed guarantee
on it, use accordingly and if it do.'-
you no g »od it will cost you nothing.
Sold by T A Capps.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, dtp. theriu, canker ntouti
and headache, in Shiloh’s cutarri
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it if you desire
health and sweet breath. 'Price
Sold by T A Capps.
’--______
OH ! WHAT A COUGH.
JPill yon heed the warning. T! e'j
signal perhaps of the sure approach;
of that most terrible disease, Con*
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can
afford for the sake of saving 50c. to
run the risk and do nothing for it.
W . , _ . ,
c know from expcrienct that ohi— .
loll’s Core will cure you- conofi. It
never fails. This ex,,’.sin why more
than a million bottles were sold the
past year. It relieves croup and
whooping omigh at once. Mothers, in
not be without it. For lame back,
side or chest use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster, Sold by T. A. Capps.
ELEMENT OF CHANCE IN GAMES,
Great Plajers Often Owe Their Most Bril-
ltant Efforts to a Chance Play.
^ ft SiTy tr^mn ^7 hTnever ‘"owes ? °h^
a
victory or a defeat at chess to good
°f ^ luck. Chess, as played by be-
gibers, is far more often decided l»y
fiaiii^oodTpUyereTit^Mt^wayB which
a game is entirely controlled
by their contending skill. A more
than average player must often con¬
fess to himself that the result of a
move was purely accidental, and
that the very step which he re-
gretted, the moment that it became
irrevocable, was the step which ulti-
mately opened the way to success.
No doubt among such chessplayers
as Messrs. Blackburne, Steinitz and
others this element of chance is re-
duced to the minimum; but even in
their game it must still exist to a
certain extent.
A player who is said to play a bril-
liant game must often appeal to
blind fortune in making some of the
moves which earn him the title,
for from all accounts there are
among even the best chessplayers
two different classes—the brilliant
player and the machinelike player;
that is to say, the player who some-
times goes astray from his rule and
theory and the player who never de-
viates from them, and what advan-
tage can the former ever hope
gain over the latter except it be
with the aid of chance?
Even more strictly scientific than
chess is the game of draughts. Be
tween skillful players of draughts it
seems impossible for there to be any
room for the intervention of fortune.
But then draughts, with all due de-
fei*ence to its players, is not a very
amusing game, and they who seek
amusement will probably reverse
the board, and with the cheerful rat¬
tle of dice embark upon the chances
of backgammon. Even in games of
manual skill it is the lurking ele¬
ment of chance which adds to them
no unimportant attraction.
The “glorious uncertainty of crick¬
et” is not an empty phrase; were it
not for that uncertainty a cricket
match would lose much of its inter
est not only for the spectators, but
for the players too. And in cricket,
tennis and in other games, as in
chess, there is also the distinction be-
tween the brilliant and the cautious
player, the player who hazards the
most and the player who hazards
the least; the one who sometimes is
willing to depend on chance, and the
one who is not. Now there is no
doubt which of these two the world
most admires and would most wil¬
lingly’ emulate.
Curiously enough, the same world
that welcomes the element of chance
in games of science and skill is al¬
ways anxious to introduce some ele-
men! of science into its diversions
with pure chance. When it actually'
play's with fortune as an antagonist.
it gets . its ., , keenest . enjoyment . . from ,
its efforts to load the dice. We do
not suppose that the gambler exists
who does not secretly cherish the
folld idea thllt ho can cheat fortun e.
If betting upon horse races were a
matter of absolute uncertainty, the
bookmaker's occupation would be
gone, and the interest that wo now
display in betting—we mean to say
in the improvement of our breed of
horses— would speedily' diminish. In
this case we try to cheat fortune
with the science of superior informa¬
tion, and it must be confessed that
the amusement allows a large mar¬
gin for the operation of that science,
and that the person who possesses it
wins.
The turf is a board upon which
the game of pure chance is only
played by fools.—London Spectator.
The Silk Spinning Oyster.
A a mollusk ,, , that , i , might . , , take , , an .
im-
portant place in textile industries if
it existed in sufficient numbers is
found in warm seas, especially on
the coast of Sicily. It is the pinna,
a genus of wing shelled bivalves, of
which one species attains a length of
two feet. To attach itself to the
rocks it spins a cable of strong fila
menus, c cauea n collectively n + i tne v. Dyssus. ,
These threads are wonderfully havi
strong, silken in textnre and
been woven into various delicate
fabrics. A pair of gloves from this
material may be seen in the British
museum, and fine mummy cloths,
made from it by the ancients, are
still preserved.—New Orleans Pica-
yune.
Games and Idioms.
From cards are derived such fa
miliar sayings as “A card up his
sleeve” (a clever if not a very com¬
mendable action), “a trump card,”
“to play your cards well, ” etc. From
billiards we borrow “a fine stroke;”
from cricket, “a good innings,” and
from football, “he has the ball at his
feet.” Many others will suggest
themselves to the reader, the fore¬
going being just jotted down as they
occur to the mind of the writer, by
way of examples.—Gentleman's Mag¬
azine.
Information Wanted.
He who wears a small hat in these
days runs risks of rude comments,
For instance, a young man thus
equipped as to headgear was hailed
yesterday by an acquaintance.
“What are you going around with a
pimple on your head for?” demanded
the outspoken critic.—New Yo
Times,
>•<
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.
J B Wilso-i, 371 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa.
he will not be without Dr. King’s New
Discovery it eured for his Oonsumpiion,eoughs wife wfio and colds,
was threatened with
after au attack of La Grippe,when
done other her remedies good. nnd Rob sevi-ral Bart physic ans
no rt er, <>f
Pa., claims Dr King’s New Dis-
very lias done him more good than any¬
iike he ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth¬
it. Trvit. Free Trial Bottles at 'V
A fl, J Davis’s drugstore. Large bottles, 50c
fiUGKLEN s ARNICA ALVE.— li
Lest salve in t * <» world for cut*
bruise®, ®> ulcers -silt IP
j. \ ^ or ?t» r, e
Mi ins Ui
ions and posit ive|\ cut S p> cp, o
pay required. It is gunra-tced r <
give perfect satisfnetto > r m ” t
fundpd. Brice 25 cents p» r hoy. For
sale by YV* H. & J. Davis.
GOING WEST.
HOW TO MAKE THE TRIP CHEAPLY
AND QUICKLY.
Would you like to know the best
wav to reach Texas, Arkansas, or any
„ f ttu . sUte , ont w „ t ? If you will
>vri * e a l e tter or a postal car l to the
a id mss below, they will lake pleas-
ure in sending you full information as
‘
rate9 . the bes , schertu |,, s ’ Ac . ’
. hv l,K Greot ^ rhrou r, T bin?
‘ - ‘ { „ ar . over
the Richmond & Danville R R
Ailanta and Birmingham. You can
buy tickets through by this line and
have your baggage c‘>»- ked to desti
nation Double d-til \ trains and
quick sclie ulcs. A. A. Vebnoy and
W. II. Tayloe, General Excursion
Agent ®, No. 10 Kim |H<*use, At*
lanta, 1 > a.
11 Save
(1
(* 1 LgCr. Paying
(>
11 •' Doctors’
*: [ Bills
*! ||Sjj BOTANIC
* k,
J. ( VbBvEhP BL009 BALM
□
J FOR THE all blood GREAT and skin REMEDY diseases
x - -
Has been thoroughly tested by em¬
inent physicians and the people
for 40 years, and never fails to
cure quickly and permanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and
RUNNING SORES. diseases Invariably directions cures the most fol¬
loathsome blood If are
lowed. Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles for $6. For
sale by druggists.
SENT FREE vvo ndf*uki:LUCRES.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Rates Of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for less than one
nion th win be charged *1 00 per inch, for lirst
insertion, insertion. and 50 cents for each subsequent
For a longer period the following
are uur rate3
inches ______________________________
1 1 m | 3 m | 6 m | 12m
p- m,C -.--------Ti ' oToT*------- fiCOOt 8S80S0 $ 8 $12
o 3 50 10 15
3 “ 500 12 IS
I I COL 8 00 18 25
COL 12 00 25 40
1 COL 16 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
ment, except when otherwise arranged by
contract.
Obituaries from SI to $5.
Geo. F. Rowell and Co. in the last American
having Newspaper Directory, reports the NEWS ns
3 times lararer circulation than anj*
other paper published in the cc uny.
--
Ilf 01 TUB.
TXeach month. bihI articles on Fashion
HOHT &si!l matters of interest tothe home
TORIES Finely illustrated, ?1 50a year.
AMPLE conv for five two cent stamps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church,South preach¬
ing 11 a. ni. and 7:30 p m every Sunday. Sun-
dry solmol Prayer 10a m everySunday; J It Simmons
supt. service 7:30 p m Wednesday
eve. B P Allen, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church, Rev' L A Simpson
pastor, preaching sabbaths at 11:30am an<1 7:30 p m
on 2nd and 4tli in each month Sun-
day school at 10 am every sabbath, W M
Buslia supt. Pi ayermeeting at 7:30 p m every
Wednesday.
preaching Baptist Church 11:30a Rev A E Keese pastor;
fe at tn and 8 p m on 3d and 4th
day, ul days; Hayes Sunday school at 10 a m even' Sun-
W J supt. Prayermeeting 8 p m
Wednesday night.
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABY!
sending Maybe you babies think this is a new business,
out on application; it has been
done before, however, but never have those
furnished been so near the original samplers
that’s one the ‘ Everyone will exclaim. “Well!
atae black-and-white sweetest baby I ever saw 1” This
engraving can give
I
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. i
i .
| [ |
J'
fl |
\
'fl \1 4
' ♦
>
W
|r;
“ I’M A DAISY.”
which we propose to send to you, transpor¬
tation paid. The little the darlinif rests against
a pillow, and is in act of drawing off its
pink sock, the mate of which has been pulled
off The and flesh Hung aside with and a triumphant the coo.
tints are perfect, eyes follow
you, no matter where you stand. The exqui¬
site reproductions of this greatest painting of
Ida Waugh (the most celebrated of modern
painters of haby life! are to be given to those
who subscribe to Demorest’s Family Maga-
zine for IS93. The reproductions cannot be
told fro® the original, which cost $100. and
are the same size 17x22 inches'. The baby is
life size, and absolutely lifelike. We have
also in preparation, to present to our sub¬
scribers such artists during as Percy 1893, Moran, other great Maud H pictures umphrey, by
Louis Desehamps, and others of world-wide |
renown. Take only two examrdes of what
wp did during the past year, “ AYard of Pan- .
sies,” and "A White House Orchid” by the
wife of President Harrison, and you will see
what our promises mean. 1
Those who subscribe for Demorest’s Family |
Magazine for 1893 of will of possess a gallery of ex- *
quisite works art great value, besides a
Magazine that cannot be equaled by any in
the world for its beautiful illustrations and
subject matter, that will keepeveryone post¬
ed on all the topics of the day, and all the
fads and different items of interest about the
household, besides furnishing interesting
reading matter, both grave and gay, for the
whole family: and while Demorest’s is not
a fashion Magazine, its fashion pages are per-
feet, and we give you./rc« 0/cost, all the pat-
‘cr :s you wish to use during the year, and
wrlptlon'ft_oncefonly|2, get over S-j in value. Address “nd'you the publisher, will really
V. Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th St.. New
York. If you are unacquainted with the ,
Magajane, send 10 cent# for a specimen copy. *
t
V:» 5 * '..TCv.J weeper.
\^J\l make the important announcement that \vc have
' perfected arrangement.; v. ith Tnc Clover Publishing
Company, of New York, whereby we arc enabled to offer
to our subscribers, on the most hncrai terms,
The 5pLn lilag azine,
An Illustrated liontlily Household
2 Publication cf So pages, treating
cf Food, Dietetics, Sanitation, and
all Matters of Healthful Living;
a High-Class Magazine with con¬
tributors among- the most eminent
writers cf the day; Popular, Sci¬
entific, Entertaining, Instructive;
in brief, the
Queen of the House hold Monthlies.
To every yearly subscriber of FOOD is given a FREE COPY c£
q 66 Pages
6x8)4
A Guide for
all who
would he
Good
keepers-
Miss Parloa
stands among-
the best
in cookery.—
Boston
.AN ABSOLUTE GIFT „
fpHE price publishers for so-called of most premiums periodicals but charge ia making a certain sum actual above gift their of regular expensive subscription book
: an so a
the publishers of Food have extended an offer quite unprecedented in the history o£
periodical literature, and enabled us to make a very low-priced combination,
tv I'.tiULAR < OST : OUR 1*
K t * > \ >. EW8 1 year...... $1 rol FOU
«>>i 1 year...... 2 (to!
lie Ki t hen Couqianion...... 2 50! — Tlirce Pub
OUll $5 50 ONLY
Thi- offer is extended n ot cnly to m w ubf-cribe*p, but also to any j icsf nf
bers who will settle al; arrea gei amt pay f >r a year’s uhscription in advanc~.
Copies of Food and the ‘Kitchen Curopaniou” may be seen at ‘.liis otfice, where
scriptious under the terms of this offer will be received for a limited time.
THE TOCCOA NEWS. Toccoa. Ga.
A $3. MAGAZINE FOB
The Poftttnaglev-Gcncial writes to vLc editor «>f Aitliurs New home
Magazine of Philadelphia: “As your magazine gets thicker it gels • r gi i< r.
1 coi gratnlate you on doing what, no «»ie else has done in putting mu two
copies at the price others charge for one—it is half the price of other n«> he
ter magsziiu-F,” ’1 his was written when the price was $1.50. but the Cirri: —
lation lias grown so large that we can afford to make it $1.00, a: d h«,\e
made it larger and better at the same time. It lias long been sai • * M
was “the best magazine in the English language for the nrionrv, and ir
better to-day than ever. Every subscriber nets $3.00 worth of * H all *
Glove Fitting Patterns FREE Full particulars and sample fcopy (ii elud¬
ing a paltt rn order woith 25 cents], sent free lor five 2-oent stamp*.
lhe Arthur Publishing Contpanj
Lock Box 913. Walnut ,
ami Mxtii M*. Philadel. :.ia, Pa.
lhe above Migazine and this Journal postpaid one year for $1.50
Iflins' Patent Bonoave Teat!) Better.
CfXlE S FJy/GFfiTE. FC.J THE WOODS Cf THE SGUTtf If HJ{S fO EQU/iL
The patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a depression of th* face of tho
cutting teeth through the center from point to base, thus removing all motion while
in use, giving strength and stiffness to the teeth and fnereasinj* three-fob! the dura¬
bility of tho "set.” WE CllALLr KK T3eE to province r Srw Ifl
equaling the ATKINS FAST JTTIXti DEXTER.
PRICE: /Silver I Special Steel, Steel, Including Without ll.unites, Ilanviles, 81 OO p« r foot.
.75 per iuof.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The large demand for the Atkiks Concave Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitors to make
Inferior Saws ’..hich they claim "as good as the Dexter. ’ These imitation Saws are made from r.
not order it for you, remit amount with order direct SSTSk. a-,. a
to us.
E.C. ATKINS & CO ■f
THE SUN
Has Secure During 1892 ;
' D llovveils. H Rider
; Icorue M red ith, Norman Lo< k
Andrew Lang, (. man Do\ le,
st. Geo. Mivnrt MatIv Twain.
Rudyavd Kip'ing, J Chandler
R Louis Stephenson, YVm Black,
a Clink Russell, J/arv E.
Frances Hodgson f.urnett.
And many other distinguished
wnters.
(Lljc Sitnhii Sain,
* the guate*t Sunday N» wsp per
in the win i» J .
5e. a copy. B\ fiml $2 a y ar
Address HIE >UN, New York.
„ Scientific American
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^ ^ - 4 t JP ME
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"^a»ssoMsrsj! MARKS,
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the Bvery patent taken out by us is brought before
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I I ! V\ -/ Jr I > ■ ! i i
,Si G ci
V ^.| T-HE CLOVER PU5LI5MING C2
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STIXVIY rIt ox got-. l:i tt«l. M iiiet
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