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Toccoa == KrKRY rATrR1>AY RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, One year in advance........ ^fl .00 months..............50 throe months..............25 Subscriptionc paid in Alvance. Sen l Money Order, Postal Note or n«*ft. Address, The Toccoa News, Toccoa, Ge. T )dJ OA, GA.: SATURDAY, DEC, IO. 1892 The bill introduced into our legis¬ lature that tire teachers of our pub¬ lic schools should be paid more frequently than at present, should promptly pass. The delay in paying the hard working teachers oftentimes is a disgrace to our state.’ * * * Publn opinion in favor of rigid re¬ striction of foreign immigration into this country is becoming stronger every day. Paupers, anarchists and criminals should be entirely exclud¬ ed; none except people of some intel¬ ligence arid possessing considerable means should be allowed to land. •* * * The five millions of ’the World’s Fair Souvenir half dollar coins are now offered for sale at one dollar each. Their sale at this prieg will realize five millions of dollars for the benefit of the Exposition. The de¬ mand for these coins for souvenirs and family heirlooms will doubtless exceed the supply; they will make pretty Christmas presents. * it * The Industrial League of the L ul¬ led States, is the name of the new or- gtnization, intended doubtless to take the place of the Alliance. It was begotten and born by Touch, president of the National Alliance, and Taubeneck, chairman of the na¬ tional committee of the People’s party. These schemers with others, including Torn Watson and Marion Butler, concocted the thing in secret conclave, elected themselves to the highest office i of the concern, and laid plans to gobble up the farmers of the nation bodily, men, women and children, atul to fill their pockets by mulching the honest, hard toiling millions of their earnings at fifty ■cents a head. The new organization is oath bound to secrecy, and the members swear to obey the orders of their leaders. It remains to be seen to what extent these modern Cata- lines will hoodwink the farmers, and corrupt the youth of the nation. * * * At the Convention recently held in New Orleans to consider the con¬ struction of the Nicaragua canal, about six hundred delegates were m attendance, representing nearly every state in the union, besides representa¬ tives from many prominent Chambers of Commerce and Boards of Trade. The deliberations developed many reasons why the canal should be built. It will shorten the route for ships between distant points on all sides of the globe, many thousands of miles. For example, from New York to San Francisco by way of Cape Horn it is 15,660 miles; by way of the canal it will be only 4,007 miles. From New York to Hong Kong, the journey will be shortened # more than 3,000 miles. The entire length of the canal from ocean to ocean is about 170 miles; of this distance about 143 are in the lake, leaving only 27 miles to be excavated. The whole cost of this canal is estimated rt * 100 , 000 , 000 . When completed, the facilities for shipping abroad American products both of factories and of farms will be such that the increased quantities of these productions exported every year will amount to many millions of dollars. Every producer in the ua- tion is thus interested in the success¬ ful completion of this canal. * * * Congress met last Monday, and began its work of good and evil; let us hope the former will predominate. * it * A bill was introduced to change the time for congress to convene, from December to March, the change to apply to the 53d. This will save an extra session so loudly called for. * * * A bill to open the World’s Fair on Sunday was also introduced, although a law was passed last session closing it on the Holy Sabbath. Christian people and saloon keepers generally want the Exposition closed on that \ : so - he?* two antagonistic class- • - ! eoncer* ig this one 5U i r opposite motives; the former u ante tue gates closed to pre¬ vent Sabbath desecration; the latter the people are excluded From the Ex- position grounds, they <iill rush to he bar-rooms and beer gardens and spend Uie afternoons in drinking “ . • , >»k«y, , , '«■">•»* . « , •*<*,•-« n 15,1 a lowr? 1 am! ‘ em^n, 5 a **rang argument for opening the gates. On the other hand it is quite likelv that the beer and whiskey gw/.- z lera will flock to the bar rooms even if the Exposition grounds be .open. 1 he right thing to do is to close not only the Fair on God’s holy day, but bar-rooms also. Whatever the'argu- ~ ments For . the be, opening gates may there stands the commandment; “Re¬ member the Sabbath day and keep it holy.” >•< TIIE PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE. It ; sa lengthy document. It bris¬ tles with statistics, showing the re¬ markable growth and pi is; erity of the country in material wealth. The advance the past few yeir.-; is express¬ ed by enormous figures, amounting in many lines of industries, to hun¬ dreds of millions of dollars and fre¬ quently the increase over previous years reaches up into thousands of millions. The president includes the wages pail to 'workmen in certain industries amounting to millions of dollars. He believes that * so high a degree of prosperity and so general a difference of the comforts of life were never before enjoyed by our people.” The large space devoted to the tariff question, shows that Mr. Har¬ rison,notwithstanding the overwhelm¬ ing voice of the people in condemna¬ tion, still believes in high protection, and he evidently anticipates less urosporous conditions under a tariff for revenue. The message is ably written, and notwithstanding its length, and in view of the recent elections, the bad taste of interjecting a column or two or protective tariff, is well worthy a perusal, as it enlarges ones concep¬ tions of the greatness of our country at home and its commanding influ¬ ence among the nations cf the earth. JAY GOULD. The death of Jay Gould removes from earth the ablest and most suc¬ cessful financier the world has ever known. No otb ;r man by Ids own genius and energies alcne, ever built for himself so colossal a fortune. Rockefeller’s millions have simply flowed to him out of the ground, re¬ quiring but little effort on the part of himself and partners, except to gath¬ er up, sell and invest the proceeds. It required the Astorsuud Vander- blits two generations to reach what Gould accomplished in one short life. An important part of their million^ was simply the result of the immense rise in real estate In the rapid growth of great cities where they invested, involving neither genius nor great energies. Gould made his millions by engag ing in gigantic enterp ises requir¬ ing for their successful accomplish¬ ment genius of the highest order,and indomitable energies. The financial giants of Wall street often combined to crush Inin but always failed. In his fierce contests with the elder Vanderbilt fie was ever triumphant; and in an age .remarkable for great financiers he surpassed them all. It is not the intention of this arti¬ cle either to vindicate or condemn his methods. The operators in Wall Street in damning him cotidem them¬ selves; if his transactions were wron^ theirs are equal y sinful. The Wall stieet bulis and bears are morally in the same boat. If Mr. Gould wrecked railroads, he rebuilt them, made their stocks val¬ uable, and through them he develop¬ ed tho resources of the country, built towns, cities, factories, transformed uncultivated fields into fruitful farms and gave employment to thourands of workmen; surely a man’s life work that accomplishes all this, cannot, as some newspapers assert, be wholly evil; on the contrary such a man does a vast amount of good; and Jay Gould while enriching himself, has added greatly to the wealth of the nation, J 0 Boswell, one of the host known and most respected c ; tizens of Bron- wood, Tex , suffered with diarrhoea for a long time and tried many ent remedies without -.u .v henent, until Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy was used: that relieved him at once, lor sale bj W H & J Davis. ShiLOU ^ , S 7a Catarrh ____________ Remedy. rj A . marvelous cure for catarrh, Diphthe- ria, canker mouth, and Headache. With each bottle there is an ingeni¬ ous Nasal Injector for the mor suc¬ cessful treatment of those complaints without extra charge. Price 50c.Sold by T. A. Capps. THE POISONOUS ACIDS In f,,e ,,,owl s, ’ ouM r,e ta ;<n "P :,n<1 i amoved by the Liver ami ^ ,lu ’ sc or " an! *- rt on ; of ,,r ' Ur T:;H 1,1 ,ln i! eil vv,,|k anu ' he r ' uU Rheumatism. i here are a ihonsann rem o,U« for ,he Li,.r and K,*>c, LLcre is one cure lor IL.eu- lUlt ..siii, autl ti.-it is L»f. Iruu iimmu L.igU.ui.»£ u^me> 1 ^. A Luge OuUU ■ ijU .' ‘ ,t - nu-j wc i».t a>i uggia.s. oj w 11 < >>e aOU u -> cx b‘^ on . alc> „ lU aII} 0 ., e vWju „ bUvlu . aI1 a guui«_m viku u»e KfieuumUaui *vm *«'-* Au »0 a 'l' ,lal u .> Luc u,al dose. i>luU,UlW,nl * Uc " aculc Uu ' 46 00 iAalu ' oil Luut'j *xew \o.n. Agent* wanlo-;. LONGSTREET SERVING A CANNON. An Interesting Episode of the Great Bat¬ tle of Antietam. Longstreet, born a soldier, gradu¬ ated at West Point, experienced by years of active duty in the Mexican war and in other service as an officer for the regular army, was an excel¬ lent artillerist, sighting a cannon with as much precision as a pistol or musket. At the battle of Antietam, or Sliarpsburg, McClellan sent a strong force against an unoccupied portion of Longstreet's line. The latter was quick to notice this move¬ ment. Calling to General Sorrell and Captain Latrobe to follow him, Longstreet galloped to the gap in his line, toward which point the Fed- erals were advancing rapidly. Two cannon had been left there, almost the entire crew of both guns dead or lying desperately wounded. Longstreet instantly dismounted, and with the aid of Sorrell and La¬ trobe wheeled the heavy pieces into line, double shotted them and trained them on the advancing Federal line. Longstreet sighted both pieces and jerked the lanyards with his own hands. The effect was terrific. Both shots went through, mowing great gaps in the Federal line. The pieces were loaded and trained rapidly, so that again and again the advancing line of Federals was broken and mo¬ mentarily halted, giving time to ac complish what Longstreet had in view—the re-establishment of his own line concentrating at that point of attack. Noticing a group of Union soldiers watching the fight from a distant hill, Longstreet elevated his two pieces and fired at them.- The shells went just above the group, in which was McClellan, scattering them im¬ mediately.. Unknown to the Con¬ federate officers McClellan sent post haste for one of his best batteries. A few minutes later Lee and Long¬ street were conversing on a high hill to the east of Sliarpsburg, near the point from which Longstreet had been firing. While these two were talking General D. H. Hill rode up, bringing a message to Lee. Long¬ street advised Hill to dismount, as his conspicuous appearance on horse¬ back might draw the Federal fire. For some reason the advice was not followed. A few seconds later a puff of smoke drew their attention for the first time to the Federal battery which McClellan had just posted, The shell aimed at Lee, Longstreet and Hill was well directed. Lee was ou one side of Hill, his hand resting on the bridle of the liter's horse. Longstreet was on the other side of tho horse - a few feet awa y- The shell struck Hill's horse, cutting off both legs just below the knees. The poor brute fell to his knees and re¬ mained in that position, with his back at an awkward slant, while Hill was making vigorous and very ludicrous, because necessarily awk¬ ward, efforts to dismount. He first threw his leg, in the usual fashion, over the cantle of the saddle, but in his haste came near toppling for¬ ward over his horse’s head. Lee and Longstreet both laughed heartily at Hill's position and has¬ tened to help him dismount. Hill, throwing one leg over the pommel of his saddle, 'ismounted without help and then joined in the laugh-at his expense. The same shell from Mc¬ Clellan’s battery, narrowly missing Lee and Longstreet and killing Hill’s horse, went on its way of destruc¬ tion, exploding over a Confederate regiment behind Hill, killing and wounding a considerable number of men.—Atlanta Constitution. Urging on a Team of Mules. A mule te.im behind which I made a journey early one cold, frosty morning under the shadow of Mount Shasta were quite the slowest I have had the misfortune to meet. Neither of them would pay the slightest at¬ tention to the heavy rawhide whip which the driver carried. His only means of accelerating their speed was by what be called “heaving a rock at ’em, ” for which purpose he had his pockets full of small stones that he threw at intervals, hitting one or other of the mules on the back, whereupon the team would quicken their steps for a time. A heavy blow from the whip failed every time to produce the effect that was instantly accomplished by the contact of one of the smallest of these pebbles with the rough gray hides before us,—San Francisco Call. A LEADER. Rincpits firsHntrodnction. FleoMo Bitters 1li,a ^med rawidiy in ronnlar favor, until now it ip c’enriy m the lean among pnre nie- fBoina! tonies and alteratives—contain'ng nothin? Which permits its use as a beverage ach, L'V> j r or Kidneys.—It will core sick hend- ache, indigestion ronsHyvitinn, and drive laria from the «vstem. Satisfaction srnaran- teed with ^aefi bottle or the inojiev wiT be funded. H Price Davis, only 50e. per bottle. Sold by W & J I PAY HIGHEST PRICE FOR Confederate Money and erate Postage Stamps. Price sent free. Address, Chas. D. 90 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga, TOMS CREEK. After a long silence I knock again for a chat with t!ie New Now that Cleveland is elected, cot¬ ton is r^ing and our merchants re- port be'ter collections this fall than usii.i 1 , let us hope for belter time-, do ng as much good and as little harm as it is possible for us to do. Prof 11. K. Ertzbcrger will mence his school at TVwrs Crock Academy Jan, 2nd. Rev. M. Franklin of near Llmks- vilie preached an able sermon at the Academy on the 4th Sunday night. Mrs. Ira Randall and Mrs. Epp Vow visited friends on the Cheek 1 burs lay last. Rev. P. F. Crawford preached an abl * sermon on the 4th Sunday at Red Hollow church on the subject of Thanksgiving. Garnett and flenly Stonecypherre¬ turned r contly from visiting the firm of J. Stonecypher & Co. in Rut her- fordton N. C. Mr. Garnett Stowcy- p : e •, a man sixty edd years is now weari g his first suit of clothes bought from n store. Already the mar/iage bells are ringing in our midst. Biliie Ivester made a trip to eed, Oa. a “few days since and look unto himself a better half in the person of Miss Emma Carroll. We wish the young couple a peaceful voyage on the rn: trimonial sea- On the 4lh Fun lay at I ed Hollow we noticed a gentleman from To c a with one of o r fairest m ids. Jsk John Tabor about it. Sheriff J/eCarter was looking after some of the boys a few days since. B.* Careful how you act boys, John is g iod on a fox c. ase. Mrs. Mary Swilling and Thomas Suinpte; arc vi-iting relatives iu An- der.on, S. C. tins week. Success to the News. Cato. GUARANTEED CUKE, \\ au'lionze ... advertised , .. , drutrgist , . .. to sell e >ur Dr. King’s New Disco try for Consumption, coughs and colds, upoa this condition. If von are afflict ed with a (tongli. Cold or anv Lung perience tie and have no neneiit \ou mav r- tern tlic tot- your money refunded. We could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. K in s New Discovery could 1 ere’ied on It nev.; J Davis’s disappoints. Drugstore. Trial bottles fr. e at W 11 | 1 Large siz ; ou- and $t . An Eventful Game of Chance. Lord Holland relates in his mem- oirs how once the military career of Napoleon 1 and therewith to a cer¬ tain extent the, fate of Europe de¬ pended upon a game of hazard. Napoleon was appointed for the first time as an independent com¬ manding general of the Italian army the directory then at the head of France was not wiiling, or perhaps not able, to provide enough money for him to defray the expenses of himself and his adjutants to the seat of war and to make a proper show as commanding general of so ccn- sidei'able an army at its headquar¬ ters. Napoleon borrowed money from his friends, and after exhaust¬ ing all his credit had succeeded in collecting 20.0!) francs. He the whole amount to Junot. a young officer who was known as a frequent visitor cf the gaming table, and told him either to lose tho whole sum at the game or to win enough to return him the amount doubled, as it would depend upon his success whether could accept the appointment as commanding general of the Italian army, and also appoint him, Junot, as his adjutant, as he had in view. Junot went, as ordered. Napoleon waited almost the whole night for his return. Finally, at 4 o’clock in the morning, Junot entered and gave Napoleon 65,000 francs with the re¬ mark that he had gambled away nearly the whole sum of 20,000 francs until he had at last succeeded in winning several high stakes in succession. Then Napoleon accepted the appointment, which was des¬ tined to confer the highest glory upon him. Junot became one of his marshals. —Chicago Tribune. Professor Doremus, of New York, the chemist, is a skillful amateur cor¬ net player, and on more than one oc¬ casion he has accompanied Patti, whom he has known ever since she was a little girl. a-; 1 2 jh --WILL SOON BE-- 9 ant ^ ^ !ie Ladies will have to get their BhMma-i £ inner-. We have on hand everything nec¬ essary for FINE FRUIT CAKES. CANDY AND FIREWORKS world without end. J. P. & J. B. Jfi XOCit HA I ji ACH*.* Or you are all wor n out, realiy good f<>r nothing it is gent-rui debility. Try nnows's i hon jtiTr*j:s. Jt will cure vou. anti give a good appetite, Sold by all dealers in medicine. LEATm R\V OD. Wo h ive • ad < no of the best <v„ in» schools at C nnoifs Aeadenn ever he'd in our vicinity. It was taught by Profs. Tabor and Andsews, and attended by on r young pcop-I•*. We are all keen for mnsH*. Pro!-. \ iv'Uory and '1 ab«»r sang :;l New Hope cht rch Sunday 27th. Farmers are through guherin. crops and sowing wheat. bon e oj our y •»* m men havo been leaving their loved ones behind. If’eep not for l hem. iriiile tvorkin ; at an engine Jfr. II. Ray no was .-ealded to death by steam bursting from the bolter. This s a sad affliction for his ic’ativrs and friends. Wcixtani our sympathies. Miss I-la IY-yne lately visited rela¬ tives at 7oco< a. Mrs. Nancy 8eo'i h- s b -on xis'.t n g relatives and friends <>n Lt al'wrvood. Some of our \ oung men m-*«n to take a help-male sure y, or so appear anees indicate. Look out girls bo wa H ing ai n waking. COGKESPovjiKNT. OUR (I I FT TO EVKItY’ ONE OF OF if An- k “A YARD OF PAKS1.T.” By special arrangement with the Publishers, we are enabled to n ake every one of our readers a present of one of tiiese exquisite Oil Pictures 36 inches long, a companion to “A Yard of Roses,” which all have seen and admired. This exquisite picture, “A Yard of Pansies,” was painted by th3 same 1 ot.-d artist who did the "■Roses.” Jt is the same size, and is pronounced by art criti -s to be far superior to the “Roses.” T! a it pro - duction is equal in every respect to the origi. al, which cost *3ik‘, and «c- eompiuying if < re full d reclions fur framing at home, at a erst of a few cen^s, thus forming a beautiful orna¬ ment 1 for your parlor or a suptrb Christmas Gi t, worth at I asi *5 Sm d your u* e and address ro th» publisher, . \V. .Jexxixos De.moiiest, , - .. , , , XT xr , »hast . 1 v^n ^t., isew 1 orif, wi; ( ; tWr< ‘* two * ccnf stam P s to p«y f(>r f,i ‘ packing, mailing etc., and meniioi that . you arc a reader < f the 1 occoa xr,. ** vvs , :l,i . 1 } ou " ll -n * receive by . return ' ma jj one Q f these valuable Works of Art. TAX NOTH 'E.—EX 1 RA CALLS I will ue in Toccoa on D<*c. 7th., 8th and 9th... .At Mt. Airy on Dec. 13i!i.... Al Cornelia oil Dec. li'li ....At Clarkesville on Dec. 15.b, 6th, lTiii and 19th and 20th for the purpose of collecting the Sta’e and County tax for the ) ear 1822. 1 h< { e '.he people will all try to come 11 a ml jay their taxes by the 20th day of December, as 1 have to close my b joks at that lime. Geo. Fry, T. C. L VDIE3 ARE UNFORTUNATE. because the Inglr>r . iney rise . m . soei- e L v VVH;, l< < ‘r they hud themselves bodily. Risley’s i hilunff en controls tbe nerves, aids nature iu her various functions, and th IS com hats w th th many ii Is of womankind successfully, If your drujfgist h is not got it he will ort der i' f< r you for §1 a »ott!e, from Ohis. F. Rislev, Wimh sale Druggist, 62 CoertUndt fet., New Ymk. Send for a descriptive pimpldet. with di¬ rections and certificates from man\ ladies who have u-ed it and can’t .-a\ enough iu favor of Lii-tey’s Phi o- toi. i l . -- 9- A Miniature Fire liorr. A Kentucky man has a water span¬ iel that he has taught to extinguish fire whenever it sees anything burn- ing. To test the little dog a piece of paper was ignited and dropped on the floor. In an instant the dog jumped upon it and very quickly extinguished the flame by rubbing it between his paws. The dog was tried with a lighted cigar with the same result.— New York Tribune. HuCKLEN S ARNICA VALVE.— h best salve in tie world for culs bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheun fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hand? chilblaius, corns and all skin en!p: ions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed D> give perfect satisfaction or maney re¬ funded. Price 25 cents per bo". For sale by \V* H. & J. Davis. The girl who marries for money u- sually has a look on Lor face after marriage that indicates that she is having trouble iu collecting Her sak- ry. Scientific American Agency f° r ^gx V1 iTif tm a r*. CAVEATS, TRADE B5ARSCS, DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, etc. For information and-free Handbook -write to MUSS & CO .. 361 B ho a n wat, New York. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent by taken out by us is brought before tbe public a notice given free of charge in tbe ,fcieutifif J^werican ; sstrtsssas should be without IL Weekly, 83.00 man a A Prize Picture Puzzle. EXPLANATION.—The face, but following it is picture contains distinguish four faces, a mas of and his three daughters. Any one can find the man's not so easy to the faces the three young ladies. The picture was published in a few newspapers some time ago, and attracted considerable attention to our standard remedies. medicines We now Into offer a homes, new prize those competition who entered in connection the former with competition it. As the sole object is to introduce our the new reliability of “The Ford Pill Co.,” are requested not to compete ir this one. As to and the estimation in which their medicines are held in Toronto, Canada, leading where they are best known, patrons are referred to the daily newspapers, wholesale druggists and business bouses generally of Toronto, | h f t» y 41 m m.mi J 'A. 2£i_ Ao a French Mantel ® Kodak Clock. Camera. To VC the T o tt^htk, § w?A D liuPa1o , 2°i he a P al r Crown Derby Vases. To the tenth, an elegant Banquet . a complete Lawn Core.” Select any one of the above remedies you desire. Address “The Ford, rill to., Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. The person whose envelope is pos tma rked first will be awarded the first prize, and die others in order of merit. As this adver¬ tise tisement appears simultaneously throughout the United States, every one has an equal oppor- tumty. To the person sending the last correct answer will be given an elegant Upright Concert Grand Plano, valued at S500.00. To the Jirst person from the Airr sending a correct answer will be be given given a a gentleman's gentleman's fine fine Gold Gold “Sandoz" “Sandoz” Watch, Watch, which w hich strikes strikes the the hot hours and quarter hours s on on small cathedral gong at pleasure, and valued at $300.00. To the Second from the last, first-class class Safety- Bicycle, pneumatic tire. To the third from the last, first-class a gun. To th o fourth: from the last, a suite of Parlor Furniture. To a the fifth, English from Shot¬ handsome Silver Tea Service. To the sixth from the last, elegant. Piano the last, a seventh from the last, a handsome pair of Portieres. To an the eighth from the Lamp. last, To the English leather travelling Trunk. To the ninth from the last, two pieces of genuine a genuine name Statuary, and many other prizes in order of merit. French SPECIAL PRIZES FOR EACH STATE. A special prize of a Silk Dress Pattern (sixteen yards, any color), or a first-dess Sewing U. S. who Machine (any make desired) will be given to the first person in each State in the can make out the three daughters’ faces. We shall give away 300 valuable prizes, besides special prizes, (if there should be so many sending correct answers.) No charge is made for boxing and packing of prizes. The names of the leading prize winners will be published in connection with advertisement in leading month. Extra premiums wilt our willing assist in introducing newspapers next be given to only those who are absolutely to given introduce our medicines. and advertise Nothing Ford's is charged Prize for the prizes in any way. They- are away to “ Rented ies,” which are stand¬ ard medicines, and will be used in every family for years where they have been once introduced. All will prizes be will be awarded strictly in order of merit, and with perfect satisfaction to the public. The remedies sent by mail, postpaid, and prizes free of duty. A WATCH FOB EVERY CORRECT ANSWER. An extra premium cf a genuine “Fearless" Watch, (stem winder,) wifi be awarded to every person whosends a correct answer within 30 days after this advertisement appears, in case they should not be fortunate enough to secure one of the larger prizes. That is, if any one can find the three faces and enclose them within 30 days from the time this advertisement appears in the newspaper, they are guaranteed either one of the leading prizes, or an extra premium of a watch on conditions stated. No answer will be noticed that does not contain 30 cents for one of Ford’s Prize Remedies. * Address THE FORD PILL CO “ 37,” Cor. Wellington & Bay Sts., Toronto, Canada. , The Postmaster-General writes to the editor of Arthurs New Home Magazine of Philadelphia: ‘"Asjour u agazine gets thicker it gets brighter.. I congratulate you on doing what no one eree has done in putting out two copies at the price others charge for one—il is half the price of other no Ur magazines.” This was «r;t.t< n whin the pi ice was Sjii.50. but the circu¬ lation lias grown so large that we can afford to make u and h<.** n.ace it larger and belter at the same It has long been sai l that il >. as " he best magazine in the Ei g ish language for the money, and it te • c iitr to-dav than ejrer. K\cry subscriber gets $3.00 wc rib of \ e( all 1 * Glove hi!trig PaUtrns FULL l ull particulars and sau pie Ropy (includ.- iag a pattern order worth 25 e< n s], -t nt free for five 2- ”*i.t stamps. '/he Arl/iur ^Publishing Cowpanj?, . oik liox 913. Walnut and Sixth Sl-„ PuiknirL^l.ia, La¬ be above JNL.gamine and ibis Journal postpaid one > ear for 1 |MMN RlllS C;X:’£3 FfiJGfjiTE. FCi] TUB %00DC Of W£ SOUTfl If H/\S fl0 EQU^L -v Thapatervt.l>x wia-3ir this Saw is protected consists of a depression of tl>« iace of tho p n Si cutting; tectiii through the center from poiut to base, thus removing all motion while B in use, giving strength ac J sti!Fnes 3 to tbe teeth and increasing three-fold the dura- 14 bility of the "set.” V. E t UALLESOK TME WCllLB to produce a Saw tj || e-ntaliu s *S»e ATK5AS FAST GWTTIMG OEXTEih • &A A q A;. A ;A;: A;.....- - * * * npjrv.lSilver l 3-, Ixelmling SHandJes, $1 OO per roar. Special Steel, Without tiuuules, .75 per loot. BEWARE OF 5&1ITATIONS. The large demand for the Autry? Concave Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitors to make Inferior Saws -..Inch they claim "as good as the Dexter." These imitation Saws are made from a lower grade of steel, inferior workmanship, and without the patent concave tooth. Ask your hardware dealer for the "Atkins Dexter” and take no other. U the dealer wi’-t not order it for you, remit amount with order direct to us. E.C.ATKINS&CO Bidiar&polis, Ind. Memphis, Tenn. ■ i Hinseasslis, Mini). Chaffansega, Tesa. ri 1 v W D Howell*, 03 Rider George jKbredith, Norman Lookyer, A nd rew Lang, Con an Doyle, St. Geo. Mivart Mark Twain, Paid yard Kipling, J Chandler R Louis Stephenson, Wm Black, VV Clark Russell, il/ary E Wilkins, Frances Hodgson Rurnett. And many other distinguished writers. <L\)t Siinkf Sait, is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world. 5c. a copy. By mail $2 a year Address THE SUN, New York. 4 (fa. Scientific American Asencv for 4 Ql '-/. i HT ^ TRADE MARK8, DESICN PATENTS 'wttw' COPYRIGHTS, cto. NUNN JnJTormatloo & CO.. and 361 Brio free Handbook wat. New write York. to OMest bureau ad Every for securing patents in America. the public patent by taken out by us is brought before a notice given free of charge in it e Scientific Junerican *1 Jt l t A^ Wee £i l 7^, 3 * 0<> * TVe Preach—Yoa Pra-etice. In ' x OiUer v.-ords, v « ^ i!l *® 3 " h T * a \ 1 r 2F, and atari business^ chroucasfe ll i\\ 'uBWiSti&f £”1? \lpfe " ft / a and day XMfj UU J,,*.-. r « r — L -.. ^ L RttMiuhle in- du<!-rv ©nlynec- ess/ir y f*-r fur^ large success. |1Ve funmlirnj start erythlng. This tst One of the forint . -___strides forward in useful, inrezrtive progress, that enriches all workers. It Sc prebably the opportunity Delay lab«rmg l«ss. per,pie have ever knovra. Kovristhelisie, mean« Foil parisen NOW LOOK HERE Young men desiring to attend a Business College will find it to their advantage to call at this office before making arrangements elsc- v. he e. ir