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Toccoa News
VUB KVERt SATURDAY MOUSING.
RATES OF* SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance *1.00
Six months........ . . 50
Three months....... i t .25
Ruliscriptlohc p aid in AIvance.
Rend > f oney Order, Postal Note or
ftaft. Address,
Tub Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
TOCCOA, GA.:
SATURDAY* NOV, 19. 181)2
The appraisers equalizer tax assess-
merit act of Georgia has been declar¬
ed unconstitutional, and therefore
void, by Judge Marshall J. Clarke of
Atlanta. The people never took very
kindly tc this law, and many will re-
ioice to learn It is a dead letter.
% ft* &
Many of the newspapers, immedi¬
ately after Cleveland’s election, be¬
gan calling for an extra session of
congress. The News does not be
lies'e this necessary or desirable; a
difference of a few mouths will not
be felt by the country, an 1 the legis¬
lation involved is of so grave and im¬
portant a character as to require, not
hasty, but the most careful and de¬
liberate consideration.
He ¥r
Hon. Hoke Smith is strongly rec-
oinme nded by the influential Press of
the South for a seat in President
Cleveland’s cabinet. By his energies
and abilities Mr. Smith has advanced
himself to tlie front rank among the
best lawyers of Georgia, He did
splendid work for Mr. Cleveland.
When public sentiment agsinstCleve-
land was very string, he and his pa¬
per, the Atlanta Journal, were chiefly
instrumental in stemming the cur-
rent and starting the Cleveland tidal
wave that swept so triumphantly
over the state. Surely, if ui.y one
man in the South deserves a seat in
the President’s cabinet more than an¬
other, that man is the Hon. Hoke
Smith.
* * *
The election is over,let us as neigh¬
bors, friends and citizens of the sumo
communities forget and forgive;—
fo"get animosities engendered «n ihe
heat of the campaign, forgive l arsh
words, and unite in harmony and
mutual sympathies in life’s struggles
and difficulties.
* tC- *
The “Bread and Butter” question
is, after all, the great life question;to
this we must nil bend our energies,
each in his chosen occupation; anti
the chief study is now to make tl e
labor of brain and hands do the most
good, and accomplish the best results.
* * *
While there is a great variety of
occupations, the Heavenly Father has
widely ordered tha’ these should all
be dependent each upon the other;
farmers, mechanics, merchants,manu¬
facturers, lawyers, doctors, teachers,
editors, ministers,—all the multitu¬
dinous varieties of crafts are
ly dependen‘,their interests are
rocal; each labors for the other; each
industry is necessary to the life of
all, and should any one cease to ex¬
ist, all would cease, and civilized
nations would become savage.
* •* *
Let us all unite then on this great
Bread and Butter question, and
while each is toiling for himself, let
every one do all he can to assist and
encourage his neighbors in the hard
struggles of this great world.
*■ * *
When the democrats take control
of the government, they will assun.e
very grave responsihi lties.
* *
The people liave n.trusted them
With power, and will expect much at
their hands. Unless they bring a—
bout the needed reforms' great wil
be , the . disappointment; if they f.,i!
after a reasonal.le tune, the
tnent will be taken from them and
given to others, who w .. 1 at comp ... is.
the needed reforms, for the voice of
lhs people is imperative and must be
pbereJ.
w * *
Prominent among the reforms tie-
tnanded are the following: 1st. Tariff
Reform. This means a radical change
from the present system. The errors
of the McKinley tariff are fuiidameu-
» is •>*.<! on the faise
of protection; protecting chiefly mau-
ufacturers and their employees;,rong
*«- i> •*»- —y for the
efii of a tew.
It taxes nccesski«a heavily and
ii trio!« • tbi^ U wr.,,,,, Q
~
oppresses the poor and favor, tho
rich. 1 he foundation t‘i svs-t-u,
i oemg ; wrong the .it! whole su^strm t-
S T!
All . n this the deffiocraus , oust change*
they must arrange s» the tariff system
......-.......-
pay meat of th« iiOveriHnentsxpense-';
the details must be properly adjast-
ed so as to give equal rights to all
and special privileges to none, A
difficult task, involving great wisdom
and a full knowledge of a subject
very little known and less
stood.
2nd. A currency system must be
devised which will give the people a-
bsndance of money, and make the
gold, silver and paper dollar always
and everywhere of equal value. This
will also be a difficult task, requiring
much wisdom.
3d. Ihe eaonnous expenses of the
government which were increased ton
maximum climax by the billion dol¬
lar congress, must be curtailed, and
reduced to the necessities of the gov¬
ernment economically administered.
This labor ought not to be difficult.
4th. The evils of the threatened
force bill should be entirely averted.
An easy task; simply to wipe the fed¬
eral election laws entirely out of the
statute books.
Other reforms are needed, but the
above are imperative, and the people
will watch with eager eyes to see if
the 53d congress is equal to the task.
The Ownership of Fishing Streams.
The owner of a North Carolina
mountain farm, through which flows
a stream, stocked the waters at con¬
siderable expense with a species of
trout not indigenous to the region.
The fish did well, and though the
stream was duly posted the pro¬
prietor’s neighbors helped them¬
selves and defied his prohibitions.
The trespass laws proving ineffec¬
tual, the common law was invoked,
the trout catchers charged with lar¬
ceny, convicted and punished.
The common law gives the owner
of land and water the exclusive
right to take the game or fish found
thereon. It is this exclusive right to
take them that constitutes his so
called 1 ‘property” in them. Further,
the common law principle is that
whenever any one else, without per¬
mission, invades this right, and cap¬
tures the fish or game the fish or
game so soon as it is reduced to pos¬
session becomes the property of the
landowner, and taking away the fish
or game constitutes larceny.
Common law is one thing; com¬
mon custom quite another. As a
rule, in this country 7 , game and fish
are looked upon as l>elonging to the
person who takes them—not to him
on whose land or in whoso waters
they are taken, except in those in¬
stances where an individual or asso¬
ciation protects game and fish for
the purjxxse of sport. It is probable
that in the future, as game preserves
shall multiply, and as private enter¬
prise, like that of the North Carolina
case we have cited, shall introduce
new species, and thus acquire an
equitable claim to a certain owner¬
ship in them, we shall hear more of
this phase of the common law.—For-
est and Stream.
A Glass and Wire Compound.
The manufacture of a new com¬
pound of glass and wire, which is
found to possess a remarkable resist¬
ing power in sudden changes of tem¬
perature, bids fair to become an im¬
portant industry, according to the
accounts which have appeared in the
Dresden (Germany) papers. The proc¬
ess of production consists of furnish¬
ing glass, while in a hot plastic condi¬
tion, with a flexible metallic layer,
like wire netting, the metal becoming
completely imbedded in the glass, and
in this way being effectively protect¬
ed from rust. As a proof of the tough¬
ness of such a compound, it is stated
that the glass may be sprinkled with
cold water while it is in a highly
heated state without the surface be¬
ing materially damaged, and the
article is therefore considered to be
particularly adapted for skylights,
tho powerful resisting qualities of
the substance rendering the use of
the ordinary wire protectors un¬
necessary. It has also been success¬
fully employed for hollow glassware,
and in especial is suitable for mak¬
ing glass vessels which have to stand
a high pressure or are subject to
hard usage, and as the glass cannot
be broken without causing unusual
noise, and is not readily cut with a
diamond, it is claimed that the ma¬
terial is in a measure burglar proof.
—New York Sun.
The Money Question in the Home.
A man should see that his women
folks are given an allowance. Let
the daughter receive hers, the wife
here and the mother hers. Let each
be told how long it fa expected to last.
and leave the spending of it to them-
selves and to their own good judg-
Manv a woman, called by a
dependence that causes her to run to
the head of the house for every cent
she spends, leather tuau submit to the
kumiliation does work by means of
wh , ‘« . , h slle , may supply , , her own wants ,
without question or comment.
It IS carelessness on the part of
most men that makes them forget
tbe needs of their families, for as a
rule men are not selfish, but it makes
it no less rmr»lpfl«cnn:HYirth*» L wif*» who
w«ts tefore
the faulty memory has been jogged.
Men are so aecustottiptl to carrying
^
it never enters their heads to
tion how it would feel to be obliged
to ask some one for the means of ob-
taining a new hat. a box of cigars or
^ faU overcoat.-Philadelphia Times,
-—
MllLOH , CATAKBH Remedy.—A .
s
n? , rvelmis C0M for catarrh , Diphthe-
rm. canker mouth and Keadache.
with each bottle there as an
° ,1S ^ asa ^l Injector for the m°r sue-
by T. A. Capps.
TUGALO DOTS.
Died, on Sunday Nov. 13th, Fatten
Edge, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. D.
C, Edge, They have our earnest sym¬
pathies in their sad beieavement. Be
of good chccr, he awaits you in Heav-
en.
Henry Lusha made a plra-aint e*»M
on his best girl the other Sunday.
A certain young lad\ says she is
going to nvke a f.e ip Year call Oil
John Allred. Wont he smile.
M. B. Starnes, , while fooling with a
pistol the other <l&y,was shot through
the hand by the accidental discharge
^
of the weapon.
Bill Shirley of Tnrnerville visited
the home of his best girl on
Sunday last. To lhs sorrow the girl
was not at home.
“Know All” has been up the rivet
telling all be knew and m*>r<*
Now is ihe time to cs'ch whit«
suckers in Tugalo river.
W ho is it that says if he don t bear
from his best girl he will go crazy?
Young men look nut for the crooks
when you uo a-eourting.
J. A. C. says be feels lonesome
since he quit working on the railroad •
Any body that wants see l corn, go
to that man who las the new kind
eorn which has 2 ears on every
and where the tas-le i^ually is there
is a pint ol shelled corn. “Know AH”
has got the corn for sale.
Who IS it that savs lie will
niarrv unless the girl pr *poses to
him?
Remember well and bear in mind
That a good, true trie: id is hard ;o find,
When you find one^oodaml .rue,
Ch;m£c not the o’.d one for the new.
L. M. Cribble «>f v acmi nun y> N
C.. and A. M. GriLhle mv vi-.ni g E.
C. Collier.
Henry W; rd is ca'ehiri. a lot
white suckers n u gill net
IT gal-i Husti.br.
L<JUk l.EKE.
I)o you know 1 am _oing t build
up a trade i» this, .ty?
To star, it 1 set soodCafin-ts a J
down to $2 per dozen, and will a-»
work eq aling that of my neighbor
ing photographers who charge f r( , m
gor ** ‘ ,, ° ^ * *
I cannot afford to work at ^2 no-
less 1 get YOUR support, an i » large
trade. Browkk. D-more.'i. Ga
The iruih never dodges no mat er
shoots.
Fai.h is the cng.no that, love puts
n motion.
LADIES ARE UN r R i'UN ATK
because the higher they rise m sort-
ety the weaker they find themselves
bodily. Risley’s Philot-iken controls
tlie nerves, nids nature in her
functions, an 1 thus combats with the
many ills of womankind sue, essfnlly.
If vour dru.rglst h :s not a,,! it he Will
order it for v‘«m for §1 „ bottle, from
Chas.F. Ristav, Wl.ulesaV l)r U .,..ist,
82 Co>.rtl,.i,l: St., \VW v.uk,
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di¬
rections and certificates from many
ladies who have iw-d it and can’t say
enough in f.o*or of P.is)ey’s Philo-
token.
Love is never “Gil died until it gets
both arms full
---
Hub nil /T ^ ' I ’ T U r\ KT T
lx
SALE OF LAND. TAKE NOTICE.
On Wednesday the 23 1 of Novem-
her, I will -)-i| to the bi^h -t bidder,
one >mail Farm of 70 acres more or
less, situate 1 miles 0 in I oecoa
(‘it v, Ga on (» p tl ' «>o ,1 lefi, liner
from Toccoa to Prather s Bridge 0
On t be place is . a good tliree-room
to\..i Hon -e a Tie woil of Water,
••* l < iar len a soleu 1 d two-sti.rv
*
B 1 re, witii a Lean- 1.0 with 4 large
convenient. Stalls, 25 antes in good
state of cultivation 300 bearing graj e
Vines, a.so an orehar i of funt tree-
beginning to bear. 1 have loui.ci
old in smali pa ti 1* s :it. s « r ,
,.!«»• on u.e prou.i-. s . .i,,M >..«
q „ a rl 2 and n.brr ral. r» In
fo »nd . the ,11 place at and
on . am time ,
will be on exhibition day of snip.
On same day and pir.ee * di be v..id
1 fi ue s ix-v-ai‘-*.ld mare 2 hue grad.
Jersey heifers that will he givm-
milk 11111 k 3v)oii Soon; . ah'-, a 'torn corn tv.nder looiiei, h li.i\ i, a-c. •*. <1
9lu ,„ k> . „ „„
of salt.
_________..LX \| 1 uls ’ iIAN
‘ ‘
if there were no troubles to
n , bout sonic* | e«*p!e . would ,, al , b ,
wavs
— - -
HLOI1 ' CONhllMFl ION Cl HE
Tina fa Lev..,..7^,1......to ro ...
s f,U o.„th medic,ne «e have
ever sold a few doses invariably
*■«« bronchitis, w, *^t cases of coiijh, croup an i
wi.ile its wonderful 'ucci*"
in »he cure of Consumption i« w th
a i anillcl in the history o' m. d .in
Since Sd its first ttiscoverv t-i It ^teh h^s lx..M
on . * no
medicine can stand. If w.„
|i„vo n cough we ernest'y -sk ?< to
try it. Price 10c. 5(>r. .-.nd $1 It
a
A A Lapps. r>,. .... A v
DUMMIES FOR DRESSES.
Flgnre* oi Zinc That Enable Women to
Become Their Own Dretuuaken.
Half a dozen ladies were standing
ontside of a doorway on a down town
business block. Two or three of them
were rather slenderly built, while
the others were inclined to stoutness.
they remained there to-
gether for severc.1 hours, none of
them said anything. This was prob-
ably because they had no heads. In
fact they were made Of zinc as far
down as just below the hips, while
beneath there was nothing at all ex-
cept an iron stick for each one, with
abase to stand upon. It was evident
that they were dressmakers’ dum-
mies.
Unlike most such dummies how-
ever, these represented the figures
of real people. A reporter found by
inquiry that the manner of making
them is rather curious. For ex-
Mrs. Jones, for reasons
presently to be explained, wants to
have one constructed after the model
of her own shape. She goes and
has herself measured as if for a dress
and a costume is cut out according to
the measurements. But the material,
instead of being silk or other cloth,
is sheet zinc. When the pieces have
been cut out they are soldered
together, instead of being sewn, and
thus is obtained a reproduction of
the figure of Mrs. Jones.
Necessarily the measuring, cutting
and shaping have to be done very
carefully, inasmuch as the dummy
must have precisely the form of Mrs.
Jones. She has it sent home and it
serves in future for dressmaking pur¬
poses as a substitute for herself—
tfa at is to say, she has all her dresses
fitted upon it instead of having to
bother with that part of the business
herself. Any woman will testify
what an aggravating bore it is to
have a dress fitted, requiring as it
does hours of standing before the
mirror and all sorts of alterations
and readjustments, all of which is a
trial to both patience and temper.
But with a dummy to fit the dress
upon most of this trouble is avoided.
If a dressmaker is employed she can
do all the fitting on the model, and if
the gown fits the latter it will equally
satisfy the requirements of Mrs.
J ones. Of course this assumes that
Mrs. Jones does not get particularly
fatter or thinner, in which case she
be obliged to have herself
mea8 ^f d for another-dummy. How-
ever, the greatest advantage of this
device is that Mrs. Jones is able to
send her dummy to the dressmaker’s
house and she need not go there or
disturb herself again about the mat-
ter, having provided the materials,
until the gown is sent home all ready
to be put on.
Most women are obliged to make
their own dresses, and for their pur¬
poses such a dummy is invaluable,
inasmuch as they are thus enabled to
fit their own waists and drape their
own skirts as well and as easily as if
they were making a costume for
somebody else. The zinc dummies
cost from eight to twenty dollars.
The price of them goes up rapidly
with the avoirdupois of the pur
chaser, 60 that a dummy with a 48-
inch bust costa at least twice as much
as one with a 36-inch bust measure.
It is probable, therefore, that before
l° u g similar dummies will be made
for men, who can thus have clothes
made for them by their tailors with-
"Uiged tobemeasured.-
Washington Star,
An £ccentric Bishop.
Bishop 1 Wilson, ^rTT-T of * Calcutta., ^ had • as
housekeeper a venerable lady who
remembered the duel between Sir
Philip Francis and Warren Hastings,
on Aug. 17, 1780. On entering the
cathedral on a Sunday morning, fully
robed, lawn sleeves and all, and
ing the pew where the old lady sat,
he would pause and give her the
gation, ““?«<>* and this although he had met
her at breakfast.
His sei-mons, too, were racy.
Preaching against dishonesty, espe-
ciall y in horseflesh, as one of the
great English failings in India, he
went on, “Nor are we, servants of
the altar, free from yielding to thi
temptation. Pointing to the occ.
pant Of the reading desk below him
‘‘Tboro e ia mv J door “ and venorahlo e e a t
v brother, , the , archdeacon, . , down there
;
jj e an instance of it. He once sold
me a horse; it was unsound; ‘I was
a stranger and he took me in.’”—Ex-
change.
Thackeray’s Head.
Thackeray, like most Anglo-Indian
infants, was sent, when he was about
five years of age, to the mother coun-
try for mental and physical nourish-
inent. An aunt with whom he lived
discovered the. chUd one mormag
whk^IrSv wtncR exactly nttea fitted'bim mm. reann rLrint 0
some abnormal and dangerous de-
velopment of the brain, she carried
^ °Dce to a famous physician of
to^aSd^nad^m^he
^ as a larim hpflrl ’ hut there's there s a a good e-Ofxl
Apolmitl IgJ . “,hree . . HlS brain . when he died
t veatu later-weighed 5Si
ounces. naiF 1 »•
A p re tt y Hard C o~t.
In 1585 the corps pique, a corset,
Wafia «-o CQ horrl Hard worvlpp WOOUen mom, mold “into mil which n
£r J^mthfs^uto^w^ fiihTtlk skfn
the toe
and made the rita rule
one over the otoer."-St. Louis
Globe-Democrat
Wro. Price, Lutts.ille, Mo. writes:
was afflict wm. sc-.at.ica and Uu.
lust , . I be use ot one arm ana „ A one , lq .
tor 9 years. I went to Hot Springs
and aim tried different doctors but
found no cure until I tried Botanic
g m It made me sound and
itv” ivy.
BuCKLEN S ARNICA I'AXTE.— h
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rberr
fev?r tetter - cbai i
chilblains, , coins an i ^11 s!.i< :* •
ions and positives or.« ». T -».o •
t cv reouired. Ti *- _
:*' e P, ’ ' ec ' >atl * *r in v
- i
' * ■* hi ti
he i- i*. t Ooll* !' 8 .'e
-n who worr.es about things at ca t
help;
2 , 228*072
Th se ^jiiues rev-r se n then- niberof ho‘-
t ! es«.fDr K :.g’- c« Di>eo . y lor Con-
sunipt on, onsfli and (’ole-, >* hi-h were sold
Twenty-KijriitTh JbS'afi
<eve ty-T bottles usund, s x Hui dr d and
- ’ v«> sold in one e:i>-, and
‘i3 > i^rtfSnddd‘h “‘t&aet .tV^
-a t> <1 d not foilow its us- The sece of its
- : >'' ,( ssis pia n. it never supjioin s nd on
£d t. 'for H 'ughs“ndlAVto* .V J Davis’s
''-restore,
an a m; 1 iii.-v TION.
\V v ,« » v peop'e we see
r*<ur» it em to p i f'er t-> puffer and
• • * M le in’-, rv In.'ig 'S’ion ,
..n-n i’ :i'i> n D zzi .' ss l oss o' An-
p up co it g up ct :h«* lood,Y; Mow
Skin, «hen for 75e w> -V l 1 sell ;liem
Shiloh’s V T it.aliz"r, guarantee » io cure
them? T A Capps. X
The girl who marries for tnouet u
s tally l.as a loo 1 * on |jpr face
marriage that in. 1 mates thu -h 1
having trouble in cnll.*cting tier sala-
ry.
Wife: I am th nkini «*f taking
swimming lessons. What part do you
tt'ink will he the hardest for me to
b arn, d ■ r? lb sb-m h W. !), I stmuld
think keeping your mouth shut
TOBACCO SEED FREE.
—AND—
All About Growing Tobacco.
II yon waul to try tht* Money Making Crop,
write to—
SOUTHERN TOBACCO JOURNAL,
Wincton. N. C.
\ Save
] > Paying
. y Doctors’
i \
B.B, B0TAH1S
B lm SlUUU DHUU
{I THE GREAT REMEDY
< > " FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
h** been thoroogmy tested by em-
4 ^r'lorSi» p tS
# ECZEMA,
# rheumatism, pimples, ERUPTIONS,
# MtSa 4 cure* LEADING *ne and
# potion* jt. For
*aie by druggists.
SENT FREE woNDi.^ula'L’crRr? book of
v
4s** / +* / *'* / *'* l ^ / ** / ^* / ^ *>" <
TXeach month, c nd .••nicies '>» tofi
HOKT <k :.’l lea iters of : n’ere-; to the lioim
TORIES Fim-lv for illtiso-ated, $1 S0-- tear.
AMPLE copv five two rents aims.
Arthur’s Home Magazine,
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Fpisuopal
i n ^ n a . m. and 7:30p m every Sunday. Sun
d.iy s^-uol ;eameveiySunday; J B
s ‘£ • P p''’|i'i.n ( r p^t 7 7° p m " ednesday
e t» ia,i
p resbv te r Cl.. .o!. R.-v L A si,... so
pastor, 2n( ] :-reach d 4,h ?mjt sabbaths at il:S0*.m in each a .«t 7:30 j> m
on nn month
,
Wednesday.
Bap*ist Church, Rev A E Kee',' r.-sto
d.iy, VV’J t!u>ess pt. Fraymneetlng 8 m
Wednesday nii.ht.
DO YOU WANT TO ADOPT A BABYt
sending Ma7be out you babies thlnk tbi8 application; l8 ft new It busing has
on been
tZ™i*hedteenZ e ZeZr b origfn&lZmtfZZ
t he
that’8°the 8 wee^est "baby "1 ever*saw!” This
little black-and-white engraving can give
you but a faint idea of the exquisite original,
, i ’ ■ ’W"- - , wr' -
^rk
W'* --- >*&&& '
-
i •
j: V
m %
A I
“ I’M A DAJ6T.”
which we propose to send to you. transpor-
tation pillow, paid. and The is little the darUnjr of drawing rests against off its
a if ^.!!! in act
1 rg g. , rKf. ? 1 7g a Jnd ! *.»* > ^‘
you, no matter where you stand. Theexqul-
who^Sscr^be^o ^Demorat’s f^?iy°M&^
sine for 1893. The reproductions cannot be
told from the original, which cost **Q0. and
SRS&.*»
OS&JZS'S o’S^SS*. !«
M&yazine 2iaI|a^ne 0 for i««3 > win ^reauaietf’by ? al!e JT e*;
that ciinnot any in
ed on aU tha topics of the day, and ail the
fids and different items of interest about th*
JfMhionMag^ne,^fi e wo“S*are ^y^SSS
9
f2h“l’TS5? T >i y J2Sr a l!i- e £?£
in any size you choose. 8«nd in your sub-
York. If a5n« you are unacquainted with tha
1 |«z»Mhw 10 eenta for a specimen copy.
rT' f IT? \/*p* ^ ^ ^
8 ^ “" a VJ
J " -
24* + f
^ * < (• ,o v < .. * r-
•* • Hi
' %,r ;C~ ^ ®
; *. •* have
i • - . I U LUSHING
A y or «i enabled to offer
X >
to our subscribe ; 1 . • ral terms,
The Spier, die! '? ^:ine,
✓
' tv. lily Household
- 1 1 pages, treating
• t. 's, Sanitation, and
fifh I-icaitiiful laving;
•# » "L’arazine with con-
r t tc - most tminent
• !' • . Pnnnlar, 8ci-
> Ti Inotr«p*-.vc;
Queci~ 177 held Monthlies.*
To every year',/ subscriber cf FOOD is given a FREE COPY of
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.•0=?,Y=rT= Original
6xS}4 inches ■x Standard
Illustrated. '^.SK^NTKiTCHEN $2.50 Edition.
> AVv%. \4S>
A Guide £e r -v In Cloth
all who or Oilcloth,
Good would House¬ be 1’4/iVfe, U VNiqN at the cf the option
keepers. t Subscriber.
'ST
Sf i : ii h - . "’uSS I 5 • : Ki>s rsrloa’s
Miss r 'ar’ -rle n-ct’.uxl
3ta:i 1 a • a! .. is
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the i« a ii I .vitiMu t!ie reach
.
in e-.'-k ; ol any intelligent
Boste i 1 • !; T-HE Cl : C.2 woman,”
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i’E GIFT o-^
fp ii. price publisher:; for ,r premiums t periodicals but charge making a certain wm actual above gift their of regular expensive subscription book
so-ca ’»•< : la an so a
the publishers ot 1 -ood have extended an otier quite unprecedented in the history of
periodical literature, and enabled us to make a very low-priced combination.
U i.AR OT: (OUR I Rl H ’
t i -CCOA 1 year...... $1 0 FOR ’1 HE
i > < i : year .... 2 00
he Kitehe anion ..... 2 5“--Three Ft K
otal.. i • / •
Thi ot % i c it ( 1 ? S
h wti.i vvil % l>ay f r crij*t on i.-t a .in'u
0 ,:i-s £; '.vitcheii : n> ; . Hr 1:1 >e si»tn at o "ce err
scrip’.lons un q hi -if- wiii u e«- : .v for :» Urn te * m
Til E TOO)’0A NEWS. Tvcoua. Ga
*■■ io., •, ) Si hUhhihi . FGH Si.
-
> U:Ji 1 . j*l v-mes b> ,tie editor of Aitluira New fiofnc
hi u s 1 , 1 .j , egj.zine v'eij- ti.iekcr it get* hrghu r.
1" ’• e *-:ia •!<,• •. Ui |;i)ttir<i» out two
ice • *« 1 * i,-t **i ••tliiM ui, lu*t»
r i. .* 0 .- Sjil.5**. *»im ihe circn—
* • n *■ . 1 * 1 *.ate It. $ 1 . 0 ti, aid
• n ■r c same litre-. It has long been said * I• -*: it
Uiu c bglish !fln -u»ge for the money, and it '«?
tha \ siii.-rrib r wt-ls S3.00 '.nilti ;»1 McCall’s
mt 1 i.ii Pa , E hull partieiilnis and sample *eopy (inchid*
ng a pi t-* 111 «>rd \\ c» n -.], sent, free for five 2 oent stamp*.
ihe i't/rur ‘I tibiishing Company,
Lock i ox D 3 \Y «I nut and Sixth Ms. Philadelphia, Pa.-
• he a (i »• M ga - ■i> Jo i:a! postpuiri one year for $ 1 . 60
.
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• - ft cl t>*“ . -j.,:e ... C
t!I i:-ut. : rj> n:.
1 . - * f >* I tL«ds;>
1 ikbistinct prrint fl'ios » S.Mr 1
or r .
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. WM
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* ...... “ .../Silver * Special Steel, Steel, InclediRg fin: . •at.
1 Without llin'lll'. .<8 j.ti lUOf.
BEWARE OF IMlTATtCHS.
The large demaml for the Atkih- CoNCivx Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitors to make
inferior lower Saws -..bich they claim “a* good as the Dexter. ' These imitation Saws are made from a
grade of steel, inferior workmanship, and without the patent concave tooth,
Ask vour hardware dealer Tor the “Atkins Dexter” and take no other. If the dealer will
not order it for you, remit amount with order direct to us.
r- r\ ATKINA in/iiin n PlO n a lmtl«nsio>tio IndlailSP-llS, Urf Ind. Ua.nkts M8fflptiiS,T88IJ. t««.
L-i V/« 11 1 l\l 11VJ VX» - V/»| MlDHSaCOliS, Mitt. ChjttaaSCgJ,TCEIL
< 2 IN 4
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Has feecuie During
W D llow-il H Rider Ilaog-ird,
Beoroe ‘ ith, Norman Lockver,
Andrew Lai;y, C<> an Do\ »**
>1. Geo. Mivnrt M . K Lwaiii
Rudyard Kipling, J Chandler li-uris,
R Loiiis Stephenson, Wrn i- c:..
W.Claik Russell, M • rs E
hr.mces Hndgso m n
And inmiy other dtsti)i„u
writers.
*
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- ttie g rat est Sunday I ape
in the w«»r
c. a copy. B. ii $2 a year
Address HIE SUN, % w York.
4 Scientific American
i6 at. Agency for
■V
28%8&\V*3i marks.
Handbook writ* Tom. to
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f*f the gT‘*t
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n inreativa prows*, that «nichee all vmrkera. It io
rrobably the preetest opportunity labsrLr*c pe-.j ie have ever
.norrn. Now S» the time. De’ar menna } oli p*rT4ei»’ar«
ret*. I>:rer v.-rfre a\t nnr«. €' e r 7•*IZ**tZ
- •- /» t- ox | UK l. .Maine.
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