Newspaper Page Text
Toccoa ♦; tI -» * 5 r*
It Y >A Y I **>.G.
iATFS Pi* SUB 4 ? RTHTION.
z f) r vear I advance.. . ....
MX months . oO
Three ti
?.i!;scri A Ban ■e.
t; V f ! Poata or
A< Id rass r
The Toccoa Ne”*«,
Toccoa, Ga.
County bcmocratlc Ticket.
Ordinary,—W. 1 ). flir.f..
Sheriff,—MAST ci -a. vi ACTi IN v ULLLh. vrr T P
v.. riorlc-4 rK, a. II «t. .v Vlinso:;.
Treasurer,—U. WILBANKS.
Tax Collector,—A. A. ACRE.
Tax Receiver,—W. M. JOI^AN.
Surveyor,—13. SMITH.
Coroner,—A LLE N -L' IN ON.
TOCCOA, .
SATURDAY, DEC, 2 1892
FAREWELL.
With the present issue, the
signed closes his connection with
News.
For four years he has been its
editor and publisher.
Four years! Locking ahead, this
seems a long 1 time; looking back, how
short; how fleeting; how swiftly hav e
sped the days, the months, the years.
What changes have been wrought.
Young laughing girls have grown to
earnest womanhood ;playful boys have
changed to thoughtful men; boys and
girls have become heads of families;
the union of many happy hearts has
bet n recorded on these pages; strong
men, lovely women and sweet chil¬
dren have be*m laid away in tho nar¬
row tomb, and ibe News lias told of
their loveliness, their good deeds,and
spoken words of comfort to the be¬
reaved. *
- The editor cam© to this -mountain
region weakened, emaciated with
sickness, but in the pure atmosphere
of this genial climate, under the
blessings of the Heavenly Father, he
has been restored to comparative
health and strength.
The News itself was at the point
of death; nay, it had actually died:—
but it was soon resuscitated, restored
to life, and to vigorous activities. All
those four years it has been laboring
for the well being,—the best interests
of Toccoa and the country around.
It has extended a helping hand to the
poor arid lowly, and has encouraged
the prosperous and the wealthy. Its
pages have been full of kind words to
people of all classes aud conditions,
but not one unkind word, or expres-
son that could give offence, or wound
the feelings of any perteon, has ever
appeared in these editorial columns,
during all these four years.
The News has been c^histantly ac¬
tive for the prosperity of lioccoa, and
has earnestly labored fok the in¬
terests of its business men. \
It has especially advocate the
cause of the farmers. It early
ignized their hard struggles; the dif^
ficuities they labor under, and strove
to aid them in the successful solution
of that problem, how, by the fruits of
their hard toilings they can secure
abundant food, clothing and home
comforts for themselves and families,
and raise money crops in addition to
cotton.
The labors of the News have not
been limited to Toccoa and vicinity,
but they have extended toother towns
and other communities, and its col¬
umns have carried abroad to other
states information of the bea.ltTi giving
climate ard great possibilities of this
wonderful Piedmont region. It has
had the satisfaction of recording the
advancement in substantial prosperi¬
ty and wealth of ioccoa and other
cities in Habersham county. It has
noted the establishment of stores,
warehouses, factories, banks, the erec¬
tion of beautiful homes, and at least
the advent of one nnv city, with its
now inhabitants, capital an! busy
industries.
So far as it 4 s possible fora news¬
paper, the News has labored to do its
part in advancing the material wealth
of this city and county. That live
newspapers aro potent factors in pro¬
moting the growth of towns and
cities, is generally “ admitted, bat the
•
great influence _ they is seldom
exert
fully understood or appreciated.
But the News has the happy assur
ance of knowing its labors are
predated r by ■ many of the Lest
of . Habersham , . , and , adjacent counties,
who have remained fasr friends, even
through tire recent cam >aign,
some of them differed from the /,
lot ... views so earnestly aJvo.ated , . in
these columns; a few forsook us and
fled, but the most of them remained
an a a still.'
we ae-
our C’ !>rrespondents from various
neighborhoods, in making the
r nteresting and valuable to
our
ers. Mr. J. J. Bright rendered val-
liable assistance as
local , reporter r fo P all it of f ,1 "«•
re rxiend earnest flanks.
Me cannot conscientiously close
this article without pacing a just
tribute to
Augustus B. Nichols,
tlie foreman in the News office.
This young gentleman too 1 / charge
the office at the early age of 1
All these years he has labored in the
«nmnns compos.n_ ; n<r mem rot m and an at at the u.e tires« pres.
,
working all dav ' lono '“"S’ often 0 ' 10 '.’ l-ite at
night; . and during that period , , he has .
rarely been absent even for a day.
Vnrv Very fait) faithfully tiillv Vu>« h.s lio he lalinrod laborer, and ai d
thereby con-, ributed in no small de-
irree to the success of the News.
For these labors and his sterling
worth the editor of News, the busi
ness men of Toccoa, and all of our
readers cannot have too high an
precision; it is doubtful if another
man, youn*r or old in Habersham
colIIJ t Vi has worked so steadily,
>a3 performed so many hours of as
=Sgs rti work during the past four years
a Gns Nichols, for which he is
well Worthy of our high esteem and
warmest thanks.
During nw absence the past year,
my daughter, Miss Marjorie, edited
and managed the paper, we trust to
the satisfaction of all our readers.
The Editor will ever remember the
experience of the past four years with
peculiar satisfaction, and will cherish
the many warm friends and friend¬
ships while life lasts.
It is with feelings of regret that in
parting with the News we must bid
good bye to sc many friends; but this
must needs be, and we trust all will
accept assurances of our earnest wish¬
es for their continued welfare, hap¬
piness and prosperity.
Very Respectfully,
J. W. McLaury.
OUR SUCCESSORS.
Rev. A. E. Keose and Mr. G. W.
Edwards have purchased the News,
its entire outfit, subscription books
and good will, who will continue its
publication.
Mr, Keese is Pastor of the Baptist
churches in tins city and Hartwell.
Lie is widely known tor his superior
abilities and eloquence, ncble and
Christian character.
Mr. Edwards is well known as one
of the reliable, prominent business
men of this city.
The character and abilities of these
gentlemen, give assurance that the
Ni:ws under then management will
lie worthy the confidence and support
of all our citizens; we bespeak for
them the patronage of all our sub¬
scribers, and trust many new names
will be added to the list, fully believ¬
ing they will make it as heretofore,
one of the best weekly papers pub¬
lished in Georgia.
ALL FREE.
Ttiose who have us i^fTKing’s New Dis-
Lvery know its and those who have
Call the advertised opportunity druggist to try it Free.
on and get a trial
bot'te free. Send your name and address to
It. E. Buck'en A Co., Chicago, and <ret ii sam-
pie box of Dr. King’s of Guide New toHealth Life Pills, Free, as
well as a copy end House¬
hold Instructor, Free; all of which is guaran¬
teed to do yon good and cost you nothing. W
II J Davis’s Drugstore -
THE COLUMBIA CALENDAR
remains the only valuable daily pad
calendar. The calendar for ’93 i 9 of
the same general design as that of
previous years, consisting of 366
leaves, one for every day in the year,
and a calendar for the entire year.
The day of the week, of the month,
and of the year are given,and on each
leaf is a short sermon on the “Gospel
of Outdoors, Health and Happiness,”
with valuable bints on practical lor.d-
making. The leaves are so arranged
that there will be no stub left, and
each one ean be referred to at any
time durihg the year. The pad is
upon a metalic stand of ivory black,
arranged so as to rest upon the desk
at a convenient angle. The pad mat¬
ter, which in tf.e agaregate is enough
to make a book, is all fresh and new,
and is of more pertinent value than
that of any previous calendar The
calendar is issued by the Pope Mfg.
C >.,of Boston,New York and Chicag *
-- m m ---
One of the most foolish men is the
c?ie who i worries about tilings he can’t
| K qp.
SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE.
--
This is beyond question the mobt
successful Con ah medicine we have
'
cvef soM fe a ose s invariably cure
t j, e worst cases of cough, croup and
bronchitis,while its wonderful success
the cure of Consumption is without
a parallel in the history of medicine,
Si „ Ci . ilg first llMcover y it his b*»
on a guarantee, a test which tio
o her medicine can stand. If you
hav a e* uck we earnestly ssk vou to
trv if. Pri e 10c. 50c. and $ 1.
v*»i»r lu - are sore, chest, or baek
iame, u Shiloh’s Perou 5 Plaster . T.
A Capps. X
OUR MAGAZINES.
____
1 he complete novel in Lippincett’s
Magazine for January lsS3, “A Pa-
eific Encounter,” by Marv E. Stick-
„ „ laIe of en.o.ional
adventures, ’ matrimonial aspirations
nn<1 , ra58andcrstan h "? s wlnch w ‘ c,,r
on the good ship Southern Cross on
the vovnge from Panama to San
FV..C.*.- H is illuslraUil.
Tic 1 he AtliL.ic Athle-ie v ‘>ries erte» is i^niiln^rafed an 1 !u ia -
article on ‘‘Foils and Fencing.” b\
g U ,one Van Schaik , Captain of the
\innWtan Athletic Club
M. Crofton. r < r in • “Men of the , Tl Day, »>
<t««cnbc> i v tmil Zola, Thom as A. L.li-
son and George Du Maurier.
W. S. Walsh gives opinions on and
extracts . r from the ti noted book entitled ,
Gossip of the Century. and Anne
Wharton lias some remarks on
“Recent American Fiction ," and cs-
on \le Atherton’s “Tl'«
Dooraswoman.”
S. L. Bacon contributes a notable
short story (illustrated), “Across Hug
Gap.” Tlie poetry of the number is
I na Lillian Fetcrson, Catrie Blake
Morgan, W # L. Shoemaker, Prof. G.
D - Roberts, and William H. Hayne.
J-R- Lippincott Co., Philadelphia,
Whether you are uoing for the first
time, have been there a dozen tine.-;
or never expect to go at all, but have
to content yourself with “stay-at-
home” travel, you will th roughly en¬
joy reading the charming paper “The
Gay Season in Florida,” puhii-bed in
Dcmorest’s Family Magazine for Jan¬
uary.
If you wish a longei trip> you have
only to read “IJebe Bwana,’’ in the
same number, to learn of the unique
adventures of an American woman,
Mrs. French-Sheldon, in tlie wilds of
Africa. “Thirty Degrees Below Ze¬
ro” will tell you how much you may
miss by not experiencing a Dakota
blizzard; by reading “A Debutante’*
Winter in New York” you will learn
how the “400” in New York spen i
their holidays; “Looking Toward
Japan” and “’lkc Story of a Duck’s
Breast” are only two of the excellent
stories. All this need cost you but
20 cents for this special number,
which is only a sample of what is
.riven i en twelve ei e times ti ne, a a jea*- vea- for ■»-
Published by W. Jennings Demores!,
15 East 14th st., New York.
“A A'ABO OF SWEET CLOVER.’’
The publishers of that
monthly magazine “Food” have just
published a companion piece to “A
Yard of R >scs ’ and “A Yard of Puii^
sias,” two floral pieces that have re¬
cently been issued,
“A Yard of Sweet Clover” is
frieze 5|x36 inches long, represent-
ing a gracefully blended collection o
clover blossoms. This beautiful fl<>
ral piece is given away to every sub¬
scriber of “Food ” at. t lie regular sub-
scription pri ce of $1 j cr year, or it .
will be si
jj#*f?umber for 25 cents.
The Christmas “Food” is a
did contribution to current holloa -
literature. Among the cmitrilnui n s
in this number is a pretty i!lustrat d
Christmas story entitled “The Cu¬
rate’s Cake.” This> with beautiful
full page illustrations, and articles of
special interest in connection with
practical housekeeping,^make up a
of ,
magazine raie
“Food” is taking a foremost place a-
mong the standard magazines of
day, and its recent reduction in price
from $2 to $1 olaecs it within the
reach , of „ everyone who , , lias taste tor ,
a
good things in literature. Published
by The Clover Pub. Co., Tl -73 Park
Place, New York City.
These magazines are j offered with
the Toccoa News at reduced rates
,See our club list.
----— ~t mm nr —------
TFhen on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K.
Dalton of Lurav, Russell county,Kan.
called at tlie labralory ofi Chambers
lain <S’ Co.,Dos Moines, to show them
his 6 year old hov, whose life had
been save«i by ChambeiIain’s Cough
Remedy , it having cured him of a
very se.ere attack of croup. He is
certain that it saved his boys life and
is enthusiastic in his praise of the
Remedy.Fur sale by W R & J Davis
# Save
% Paying
Doctors 9
Bills
B.B.B BOTANIC
BLOOD BALi
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
Has been thoroughly tested by em¬
inent physicians and the people
tor *0 years, and never fails to
cure qnjeJdy and permanently
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS,
and all manner of EATTNG. SPREADING and
|| RUNNING SOKES. Invariably cures the most
\ loathsome blood diseases if directions an
# lowed. Price Jl per bottle, 6 bottles for to. For
sale by druggists.
r SENT FREE wondV^a l’cVkup.
d BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta, 6a.
i SUBSCRIBE NOW
A QUAINT SCENE IN GOTHAM.
Frida3r *****
Between Grand street and East
Broadway Norfolk street is one of
the most picturesque thoroughfares
° f the dt ?’- If * in the heart of the
Jewish T . quarter, and is a great
marketing place. Every night the
stores, tlie street stands and the ped-
dlers’ wagons do a lively business,
afternoon just before
filSt StarS m the prodaun
the arrival of the Sabbath, the scene
has seme of the aspects of Saturday
in the big markets of the town.
The basement stores are really noth-
ing more than cellars, having been
originally n used } as _ suen, i ana an j oxny 0 nlv ie- re-
cently remodeled for their present
purposes.
Nearly all are occupied by bakers,
and the propnetors can be seen hus-
tling aroundattending to their cus-
tomers with their sleeves rolled up
above their elbows and their persons
apd clothes covered with flour.
There are also bread stands upon the
street. Nearly all of the bread used
in this quarter is made of rye Hour,
aud the crust is baked very hard and
brown. The loaves, which are round
or oblong, shade from light yellow
to a very dark brown, and they look
clean and appetizing.
The street is filled with children
from toddling infants to boys and
girls twelve and thirteen years old.
Very few boys above the age of
thirteen can be seen at play, because
after a Jewish boy arrives at the age
of thirteen he is supposed to have
taken on man’s estate, and with it
the cares and dignity of a man. Most
of the peddlers’ carts contain vege-
tables, which usually look question-
able. These and the meats and fish
cause occasional raids on the part of
the board of health.
Other interesting features of Nor-
folk street are the tobacco stores and
stands. Cigars are not as prominent
in the display as in ordinary places,
but the long cut Turkish and Russian
tobacco for cigarette and pipe use
appear to be most popular. The
cigarette habit seems to have taken
hold of the population of this quar-
ter to a remarkable degree, as the
stained fingers of most of the men
and youths attest.
The cigar stands, however, labor
under a disadvantage on Fridays,
because smoking is one of the things
forbidden on the Sabbath, and the
patrons therefore buy few smoking
materials on Friday. As soon af
evening comes the vegetable carts
disappear and so do the street stands,
while most of the shops are looked
up. With tho approach of darkness
the children also disappear, and the
etreet becomes very quiet.—New
York Sun.
Use I’arsee House.
Commenting on the changes
wrought of late years in the Parsee
community, Mr. Rajendralala Mitra,
LL. D., C. I. E., in a lecture given in
Calcutta, says: “At the beginning of
this century the Parsec at homo dif-
fered very little from his Hindoo fel-
low subjects. The furniture of his
house was the same, and he
life squatting ou cushions and
like the Hindoos. His victuals con-
sisted of rice, homemade unleavened
p rea( ] i Lid, mutton and vegetables,
dressed exactly in tho same way as
Hindoo dimes are. He ate from
plates of silver, bronze or brass, ac-
cording to circumstances, as did tho
Hindoos, and his lady sat apart and
took her meal;-; separately from the
male members of the family.
Among the higher and middle
classes of Bombay these customs
be cn ontiredy given up.
“In no respectable Parseo house
are the old farshortakia to be met
with—chairs aud couches have en-
tirely set them aside. Metal plates
have made room for glass and china,
and the meal is now served on English
tables, and tea, leavened bread and
pastry figure thereon. At ordinary
meals the rice and curry still hold
o^fr-gromd, and on ceremonial oc-
cas i ons English dishes are generally
eschewed. The restriction about the
lady of a family dining with her male
relatione has also teen to a great en-
tent set aside.”
J C Boswe.l, one of the best known
most respected c’tizens of Bron-
wood, Tex , suffered with diarrhoea
for a long time and tried many differ¬
ent remedies without benefit, until
Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy was used; that
relieved him at once. F r sale by
W U & J Davis.
5QTH YKAR.
fine Great Farm, Industrial ami Live
Stock Journal of the feoulh.
One lear 1 or only $ 1 *
Sample copies will be mailed FREE
on application to
I he Cultivator Pub. Co.
Box 415, Atlanta, Ga.
Special premium of Free Ticket to
World’s Fail'.
T 8 PAY HIGHES U PRICE FOR
Confederate Money and Confed-
Postage Stamps. Price list
sent free . Address, Chas. D. Baker,
90 South Forsyth St. Atlanta, Ga.
f —irtu^irrwj rs=^r A TICKET TO THE
=s^ 'World’s Fair.
For particulars address
Atlanta Journal, Atlanta,
F<*r a sore throat there is noth njf
better than a flannel bandage dtiuip-
ene<l w,?h Charoocr. aii.V Pant B d .
11 Wlil . ahv effl * ct !t C,,re ' n
! ‘, n, ".‘ s , ' H, ' Ioetv <l M)
fur rh? '"“ a, ' s '" »»" """ 8
cured many very severe cose-. 50cent
bottles lor sale by fl H &■ J Guv is.
J'S/Htttl $ JSfit'7'tjjS
Sa/CS 7 fOV /S93.
__
Will be sold before the curt house door in
the town of tdarksvilte, Hab r^ham county,
^ a -ou the 1 st Tuesday m January ibG3.be-
ty'mw.t! ‘° U S;,le * tae fol owing
o»c tra t ..f landofa!>out two a; res, lying
on the north \ve.-i side of the road fmmOhirks-
u,; c-io Athens aud Cain^ville, j Mtof No 20
10 th district of > ; .ki comm-.
in lOthdis.r.-.-t „ ..fcaid r No ^ o-.l
t..e i-o-mty. lung
gG' J ! ; Ki ‘ \ ^ D ■’ u
-Thomas j. (jastlkv, bhcrif ■; f.
_
An Albino Among Swallows.
When I arrived at Wcstgate-on-Sca
\ was told by my gardener that a
white swallow had been seen during
i a st few days at Bircliington, a
village about two miles from here.
j determined to go over and see it
next day. Alas, before I arrived
there the bird had disappeared. On
the same evening it was brought to
me alive, with one wing shattered by
a gunshot. Its beauty had proved
its doom, and, as if rare loveliness
were a crime, a price had been put
on its head and several men with
guns, not licensed, had been watch-
i U g f or it. The man who struck it
lost it in the long grass of the
meadow, and some hours afterward
it was picked up by two little boys,
With great care and attention I
have been able to keep it alive, and,
so f ar , save it from the bird stuffer.
it now readily takes flies from one’s
hand, and is very tame, but through
the cruel cupidity of so called bird
collectors it will never be able to fly
again, and a beautiful rarity of na-
ture, with its snow white wings glis-
tening in the sun, has been lost. The
e yes have a deep pink tinge and the
under part of the body is pure white;
the head, back and upper part of
the wings are of a pretty light mouse
color.—Cor. London Times.
--
The Dog’s idea of Man.
It has been said that a man stands
to his dog in the position of a god;
but when we consider that our own
conceptions of deity lead us to the
general idea of an enormously power-
ful and omniscient man, who loves.
hates, desires, rewards and punishes
in humanlike fashion, it involves no
strain of imagination to conceive that
from the dog’s point of view his
master is an elongated and abnor-
mally cunning dog; of different shape
and manners certainly to the com¬
mon run of dogs, yet canine in his
essential nature.—Dr. Louis Robin¬
son in Popular Science Monthly.
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE.
he^ause the , . ,i . aw , r Uev , nse . . m soci
e bodily. L v .^ ie wef RisJoy’s |‘ it,r f ' ,rtV PhihRoken 1 vc.~
c nTrm-
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with tin.
many ills of womankind suecesS’-'ully.
If your drugget has not got if he will
order it for vou for £1 a bottle, from
Ch-is.F. tlandr.*St., Ris’ley, WSioh sale Druggist,
(>2 Com New Yo;k. Send
f or a descripiive \ pamphlet. wit .. h Ci
ret ., io:ls a , 1( certificates from main
j a( j; eS w j 10 | iave uee .q j t anr ] 0;n) q s n
enon rll ,; IS favor of p.iriev’s Philo
w
Is It Worth While?
Every careful economy involves
labor and leisure. The best bargains
are those which are pondered over
and worried over, and during the
negotiation of which you have
tramped many miles from store to
store, and through them all, up and
down and home and back again, to
match and compare and consult, and
at the end of which you are a phys¬
ical and moral wreck. I doubt if a
real bargain can be picked up by any
other process, Watch the wild
eyed, careworn, seamed ladies you
jcstle against in elevators and who
back into you on the pavements, and
you are observing successful bar¬
gainers. Is the game worth the
candle ?—Chicago Post.
S'J-RvLEN S ARNICA A LYE — ii
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. saR rhemn
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin «eruj >1
ions and positively euros piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
wive perfect satisfaction <*r mancy re-
futi.ied. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W* H. & J- Davis.
.-■G» k I
%
--WILL SOON BE-
JESlSi
and the Ladies will have to get their
BiiMmui
*1 inner
We have on hand everything nec¬
essary for FINE
FRUIT CAKES,
CANDY AND FIREWORKS
world without end.
J. F. &> J. B. VDKEK f.
„ .uushrpom ffhicn into^lcm;—
The inhabitants of the northeastern
part of Asia use a mushroom to pro¬
mote intoxication. It is known as
the fly blown mushroom, and is also
very abundant in Scotland The
fungus is gathered in the hottest i>art
of the year, and is then hung up by
a string in the air to dry. Some aro
dry before gathered, and these are
stated to be far more narcotic than
tliose artificially preserved bsuaily
and S5 S2f taken Without che^mg for it
masticated it is said to oisoidcr t.it
stomach. One large or two small
fungi produce jvhat is looked upon
as a pleasantstatoof intoxication ior
one day. Tlie effect 13 t.ie same as
that i.iuuuwu produced u on taking a quantity
of spmts orwrne, except it rsdele.yod
from one to two hours after the bo-
lus 1 ; as been swaliowed.
At 4 first it proauces very cheerful
emotionsof tho mind; itrenders some
persons exceedingly active, and is a
stimulant to muscular exertion; thus,
^ a Person affected by it wishes to
step over a straw or a small sue., it
impels him to take a jump sufficient
clear a low hedge or tie trunk of
a tree; it keeps those fond of music
perpetually singing, and undoi h->in-
huence a talkative person can neither
keep secrets or silence^ hence it is a
source of danger to tames and po
ticians. Horticultural nines.
How Positive People Walk.
Obstinate people, who in an argu¬
ment rely more on muscularity than
on intellectual power, rest the feet
flat and firm on the ground, walk
heavily and slowly, and stand with
tho legs firmly planted and far apart.
Turned in toes are often found with
preoccupied, absentminded pei*sons.
The toss pointed and dragged on the
around with slow, measured step
give .
U pompous appea. ance.
Perplexity occasions irregular steps
and abrupt movements. The prudent
walk is measured and regular, en¬
tirely free from hurry, agitation or
precipitation. The miser's walk is
represented as stooping, noiseless,
with short, nervous, anxious steps.—
Pall Mall Gazette.
Attendance at Church.
A clergyman on a certain occasion
having spoken of tlie church attend-
ance in a certain town as rather
poor, Bishop Brocks, in entire un-
consciousness of his own power of
^ raw ing, corrected him, saying that
p 0 p a( q recently preached in the town
aKl j p a q found the attendance re-
markably good. On another occa-
6 j on expressed his disagreement
witb tho .^ertion that it is hard to
ge q people to goto church, for tltc
same reason—it people had been kisexperi-
enee that were glad to go to
church.-New York Tribune.
Sberitlan as a Schoolboy.
Sheridan gave almost no promise
in childhood of his future brilliancy.
His mother pronounced “Richard
Brinsley” to be “the dullest and
and most hopeless of her sons, "
and ho was sent home from
Dr. Whyte’s academy with the rep-
utaticn of being an impenetrable
dunce, who wrote ‘'think” for
“thing.” But ho must have been
able to think a thing or two even in
those days, for at twenty nix ho had
written the “School for Scandal,”
winch Leigh Hunt observed, “it is a
very concentration and crystallization
of all that is snarkling. clear and
CODlpiw I ir. isj tin* ^ U.vA/io..., of oi P rm”f Ux<
-
comedy.” It should, however, bo
mentioned .. , • a ; ; r
Liiflt a more JllulCiOlIS Oj
the youthful v Sheridan’s preceptors, 1 / l
Samuel ^ Parr, CUO Of „ the masters at
rj Hariovv, arr .,, r aetecteu th« tae 1-tont latent sp.ai cr.rn-lr
of Ills pupil s genius and aided it
by jni'idoiM cultivation. - LoaUon
Str.ndi.r h
■ 'archly the
*v'' u Best
m ? % Magazine
r rn -
2 ft
T3 bed.
rf
t I V ’ *v pages monthly.
0 \ T| '■ i on fine paper and hand-
U / - c 0 ; / illustrated.
\ x - 2 ’* jr~ ITot ’ made up of clippings, but
i original,
m suggestive, practical.
y Price for 1893 reduced to $ 1.00
s a year.
Originally $ 2 . 00 , and worth it.
And with it, FREE,
. 44 /Ward of Sweet Qlover.’k
-yf A ’ V s wm^ 7 " m
• • mrrVZsg*/ vV I
-xV;
The illustration above conveys only a faint conception of the picture.
It is a marvelous work of art—a frieze, 5^x36 inches mAsize, represent¬
ing a gracefully blended collection of sweet clover blolkoms painted in
12 colors. The genius of the artist and the skill of the lithographer have
combined in revealing a singularly beautiful effect. In delicate i harmo-
nious design—in abstract beauty—hit excels anything of a simila' ter
that has been before produced. /The beneficent influence of such a
ture is felt in every household it (inters, and we make it possible for every
one to possess a copy. *
WE GIVE T P *-’•»>< v L a — **4 PICTURE j FREE t W
'
to any person sending ns T t.co for a gear’s subscription to “FOOD,"
“Queen of the House; onthlies.” An additional dollar secures
also (postage prepaid) a ■ f yhiks Parloa’s greatest household
book, “ i ne k;tci*e*'. ; ;;r:;ca:on,’' the regular $2.50 edition of 1,000
pages, bound hi cloth. ;>au i- : uy l-Tstes & Lauriat, of Boston.
-
Send your subscription at ot ».;2 an ff so begin your year with the elegant
Christmas number. Addi es.; i
the clove:: ruz z::
Rates c
Advertheme IS iiS
,HM*r tion, will ati'i be 3-i cimq| tea
insertion. tor w
indies i i« j o in
i * •J.Ati ...^ A i d
* 3 .W •H*
“ ( 5 00 i u
S <K !
COL 10 00
COL If, 00 t 23 40
I.ocaland tn.sn ess no’ie. ri
p. r Hm. All bills t %r-
on ° thy x- first *' aypenrsnee “ l etlieiwise m fed Vl> bv
*
( t
obi U ar>-from i-—", :%
Ge.». i\ Ihovcll and < o. i tl i;. ri
or Dmvtorv. ; re* ort- tl.eMbi, ,|.3»
,, r , ,
. her wer imblid.o, in the county.
«
•anr i«rr -
Scientific American
Agency for ^
" CAVEATS,
TJJADE EWA51K3,
DESICS FATEKTS,
COPYR1CHTS, etc.1
For Irformation r.ria fro? IIsHdiio.'-k ■writ.'' to
MUSS X CO., UI Bkoahway, M-
Oldest burean for securinsr pat in An
Every patent taken out given by us is of urou-rr s ■ .
the public by a notice free chart e i’.
s'-dsBiific r~i
Largcrt circulation of any scicnttiic unyc: i
t
DO YOU WANT TO ADO
Maybe you thin!, ttvs >
sending out babies hmni ii;
done before, : .
furnished
that’s the bwwiim ! . .
little black-and-whi ••
you V 1 but a faint idea of
M
•.
■
I
!
r
i
m
l gjyf^ irv y;
W4 S
whirl! tt-> p o -• iC
tation p .hi. 'i .•
a pillow, sa l 1 1 . o
piuk sock, finn t o
off arvt j r--. HI.
Tha ti sh i. > t*v/
no ,:ir
repro'.iii > F ! - f
Ida Waif --1 ; n v^,r>i
O* WL3
who -utH- . •e <
'
* i
are the same
also In ‘ ’ f * '
scribwswm ,r
V.
Louis at ; -V.-ldB
A 1 '■ ^ 'L ? r ryS ti’l'j
ties,” ami « w: < l-
^LaVoui-vr-V..-:''- Thus-wi . ’* W ” 1 ' rV °
v r.-m-iy
qiMftetvovuW- iV" 2: ' • UVa
^wodd 5 - di’r-■£*-’- 1 'i.l Ur -von'- h.nfand
subject m-.n. r,i’. t a o post-
ed on an^i all ih j I rics of t; : > n .w nil r!l the
fads different items ci uU* rest unout the
household, 1«'ides fyrni -’tit O- Intcnostin?
readinor nuittor, l* th prravc v d gt.y, lor the
Whole fami) v: rnd v/Utle hcmorc t’s is not
« fashion Murrain, itsf-shion r-:-.w arc wr-
feot, and we nve you. frre ry c : ail the pat-
terns you wish to use durSiyr *he year, and
in nnv size you choose. Send in y ur sub-
script | on Pt once, value. only Ad $3, an l yon will really
yet over $25 in iross the publisher,
Magazine, send 10 cents for a specimen copy