Newspaper Page Text
£lk 4 '*fcca titles.
r. ehy Friday koenixg
rfAFIi 0 ASD Ki 2 t.SE.
J. Ifc'VEI.L,.. ... Editor
^t.VTES 6? BUBiCRIimOX.
ne Year -------------- _________? 1 C
Tt Months —....... A
I Ve* Months ______
! £ud Money Order, Postal Notc*er Draft.
Address u!l Jett< r? to
Iue Dix-fm Kewp,
1 _';‘ ? ’ Jj*!
_
I DA . Slay ft, 1893.
Thk ox driver says, “Get up,
uck,” and the Georgia editor re-
<rks. “Get jut, Ruck.” Buck will
o to move.
I'm: World's fair
mod last Monday. While all of
exhibits are not yet properly
•igeO, it is a big show, any —
v. ay.
i'l'i; Titi a i.of W. P. Briggs, Allie
and Henry Beusse, in Alliens, for the
■ iurd»*r of Conductor Cadle, resulted
in uorpiittal fur tke accused par-
liea.
\Vt.K'r all snri >u.s difference? ex¬
isting between corporations and their
employes enn be carried to couY’t and
sett led, perhaps stiikes will become
scarce.
To President Cleveland: Are
von going to provide well for P«. M .
Blackburn? If so what will you give
him? For the sake of a doubting and
long-suffering public please keply at
'or oe.
It is said that Kdisoti has inven¬
ted r..i instrument by the aid of which
a person may see objects hundreds of
miles distant. We should like to
have one of these, So as to get a peep
?tt the World’s fair.
Judge Sheer has decided that
Engineer Arden, who was discharged
from the Central road because lie
lebtsed to haul cars belonging to a
* road on which the engineers had
struck, should be reinstated.
S iMR of tho newspapers that are
dealing out wholesale advice to the
farmers are whooping up candidates
for offices that will not be filled in a
year or two. loo much politics is
as hurtful to tho country as too
much cotton.
Ever since his connection with
The News, and before then, the edi-
tor of this paper has plainly de¬
nounced lynching, under all circum¬
stances, as bruir.l, lawless and un¬
necessary. And a* constant drip-
p’ng cf water wears away stone, he
hopes, by persistent effort, to make
sbrne little impression upon public
sentiment.
Cleveland bumped bis forehead
tho other day, causing a slight a bra-
Sion of the skin and a drop^or two of
Hlood to flow, and immediately this
«^ws(?) was al! over tho country
in press dispatches. Wo may ex
peel to hear soon that he has put on
thinner underwear or some other
equally important(?) statement about
him, just as if any sensible person
cared to know such. We detest
toftuyism.
Who says Georgia will not be
fepre’se’ute'i at the World’s fair?
Buck Heard and his sister, two mid-
gets who we'gh about fifty pounds
e’ach, and who have attained
Inajority, will be on e.xilmion at the
great show. They live at Union
Point, where ve have seen Buck
frequently. The size of this exhibit
exceeds the brains and public spirit
of some of our law makers, compara'
lively speaking.
T , n . “;“ 6 , , . T'! , *°.
,. aoout ou . , trie h case Ol .Miss bathe Means,
’
of LoLmib.a, c o. O C., who ,U was suspen-
ded x-i from membership „ l- m • the t, ,
terlan church bocauae she persisted in
working.m a telephone office bn Sun-
via}, borne c editors approve of
Rvt on (J ,,r .j tins • Ci.ureh, •, , w.iue , , ,
Anndrt.nn C r 11 it L.rt.,rt.. U5Ct r *}. Tl lhCaO ^ have 1
liAftn te mo.1,1 m.iuo cn s.L ,„n, u.aiq . conflicnug o- v- state ,
mentb monte .n regard to .1 ttie matter . that ,
v e s not e urt about tue t tacts in • the «
.
«... T'U; i ms d editor does A ____ not . . presume
to criticise the decision cf the church
or the course pursued by Miss Means,
but the concision he *rflv-sat is
‘V. “ 5 ,S * elmSUan
«nd has a clear , conscience in this
D'.att sue cau .ite a pure and use—
ful life, anyway. The church can
neither give nof take away the sat-
Caution e»i\eu fr’ert true
If die professed followers of Christ
would exhibit less bitterness and
■ • for- VI' e** his
i.v» vi ««»»& iumi . oc a uiucii LCi-
er
CAM) FRO21 J. IV, U0£)1R00K
Emror: New-,: Will you
me a S:naH vp» -e in your columns to
epiy to “J. whoever t hat is" if
;e would sign hi.- name to Ins clash
mj innuendoes I would know how
.o answer him; as it is, I will have to
hoot off-hand.
In his first fling at the Free Press
he said whoever wrote a certain ar-
icle ought to be in the chan*.-gang
;r the asylum. In Ids last he says
vTe have no right to expect tha sup-
port of the public. In his first he
he knows me reasonably. I
must say I can’t say the same of
and if our support came from such
readers as he is it would be very
meager, as he seems to be a constant
reader of the Free Press and we are
sure he didn’t pay anything for it.
I will wager a second hand ftraw
hat that “J. P.” fs a corner
and a deaf'beat, and has not done
ar. honest d.i)’s work since Christ'
mas, a nd gets his grub like he does
his information—without paving for
it. Tins is an opinion, of course, and
if “J. I>.” should be a better rr/an
then I think and writes hi£ clash and
clashtrap while suffering from tein-
porary aberration or while under
influence cf some drink or drug, I am
sorry for him and beg pardon for
wiiat I have said in advance.
As to the support of the Free
Press, I fctn perfectly satisfied with
t!:e support I am getting. I am used
to living hard and it don’t take much
to do me. The Free Press is read
by a goodly number of cash-javing
1 intelligent subscribers, and I sup¬
pose it does occasionally fall into the
hands of a crank or dead-beat, or “J.
I).” would never have seen a copy.
My initials are
John Wesley Holbrook.
EXPLANATORY;
Brother Holbrook, of tho Bowers-
ville Free Press, is much exercised
in mind because he doesn’t know who
one of our correspondents, who signs
himself “J. I).,” is.
For the benefit of Mr. Holbrook
we state that “J. I).” is one of of our
most respected citizens, whose utter¬
ances in reference to the Free Press*
as on other questions, are words of
soberness and not the result of intox¬
icants.
Incredible through it may appear
to the peculiar editor of that extra¬
ordinary paper, the Free Press, “J.
D.” thinks that the former has a habit
of making rash statements that are
f’ltlcufated to deceive the ignorant,
simiejof whom are readers of his pa¬
per. i
“J. D.” thinks, further, that Mr.
Holbrook’s recent severe but ludi¬
crous attacks on tho H. & D. road
were the result of that road’s refusal
to renew his pass over its lines.
And though vt may not seem rea-
sonable to Editor Holbrook that any
,nan of character, uninfluenced by
stimulants, could possibly object to
anything contained in hit? Very Free
Press we assure h,in that * J D -” is
’ •
neilher a ^«ad-beat nor a drunkard,
and that other gentlemen agree with
his views as published in Tiik Neyvs.
We are not concerned in' fhrs Con-
troversy, but we casually remark that,
to us, it appears that Editor Holbrook,
being the exponent of “conserva¬
tism,” should have replied to some
of our correspondent’s charges
instead of giving rein to his vivid
imagination and doing some wild
guessing that was not only “off-hand,”
but away off from the truth.
At fee?ext a good definition of
“otUnsive partisa n” is, a Republican
yylo is holding a 'government office.
The Kkowee (S. C.) Oolhier
S nys: “The Georgia papers are de-
; uouucifig the lynching of John Pe-
Iter®,), I ». Denmark. The act w» too
bad, but wal not as bratal and bar-
1 , barous as the , burning , . of . a negro re-
‘
; cently in . that . stata Dvr _ murkier. ,
J
bro!hK 'C” d ™”T « ,he
; tlemn ^ 1 “ ust \ as ^7 Strontfl>- , the I outracre R C ° n in '
‘ T
tins state, but i> it doesn m t lessen the
guilt Of . . . .
a mail W^4,0 IS a muroerer to
J be ab'e , , point . . to . another
to person
W , ho '.S D0U1 a thief , , murderer .
Ot ! 1 'I a .
The rsnsON who thinks lvncli law
-
will cease simply because Gorex*nbr
Northen is endeavoring to suppress
Is too sanguine. Not until public
sentiment stiongly condemns
la ‘^ lessRess witl see lynched
punished as the lav.- directs and
violence rarely exhibited. It is the
duty of the pm to cry out
this dangerous practice, which is a
blot upon the fair nanih of the
South and a menace to justice’
majesty of the law. h*\ the
r s begin a crusade against
lynching and persi>t in it until some
he? bc«»n accomplished.
WORM'S FAlU LEITE1\
5r j oik! r o-
The gates :re ajar and the great
exposition is in mot ion.
To make hi .torv truthfully, it
must ba stated that President Cleve-
i a °d did it ail with his thumb. 1 he
so Cil’ed button was not one of the
‘'push” electric aff tirs wrh which
everyone is familiar, but more in the
form of a telegraph key which the
operator presses with his thumb and
forefinger.
Of course the president did the
act with the skill af an expert. That
is the way it is recorded, and that
makes history. It is not nearly so
nia erial fc 6 vv a thing is actually
done, or how an event occurs as how
it is told to the world. The record,
not the fact, does the business.
And so to-day’s work, much of it
fanciful, will go into history, because
d was so written, and the next geue-
ration will be just as wise as if it had
been written some other way.
NOT IX BEAD1YTESS.
The very event of to-d-iy lends
force to in / point relative to making
history. The telegraph and daily
papers announce that the great ex-
hibit began to-day. As the matter
of fact it did not. The buildings are
for the most part completed and in
readiness. Sotbe of them have been
so for weeks, but the exhibitors are
far from ready. The fair officials
have performed their immense task
with great credit., so far as tune is
concerned, but it seems as if everyone
planning fur an exhibit had adopted
as Ids motto the ’sentiment, “wait a
little longer.”
The result is that the vi.-btor fairly
bewildered by the incompleteness of
the exhibits. Thousands of men
are busily engaged in putting the
exhibits in place, and other
ands putting the finishing touches
on the grounds and some of the
buildings. The progress which has
beeh made in the past week is almost
like a theatrical transformation scene.
And now that the fair has actually
begun, men and money will not be
spared to hasten the completion.
It is neither fair or honest to say
that all is now in readiness or to pre.
diet that it will be before the first of
June. It is entirely truthful, how¬
ever, to say that there is enough to
be seen now to repa^ a visit, if you
choose to make one at this time.
But if you ’ come in May J it would be
well to call again, n _ later in the season,
'
and see the rest. livery day sees
an enormous amount . accomplice 1,11 «,
but the task is mere stupendous 1 than
ever before attempted in a similar _
line. But . will ...
it pay you to come
nmv now rather rataor than trwu not not at at all dll.
THE LIBERTY BELL.
While the Exposition did not for'
mall|’ open until Monday, it might
almost be said to have begun be-
tween r J , and ,-,,.11 10 o clock , r r-i ritiay. • i ,,,, 1 ha t
was the hour when the famous
“Liberty bell,” from InJependeuce 1
*
Hall at Philadelphia, arrived, It
had been showered with honors all
the way from Philadelphia, three
state le.wfsLtures adjourning in a
body to pay this symbol of liberty
a visit as it passed through their res¬
pective capitals. The fairfous bel.
was fittingly welcomed to Chicago,
and now occupies a position in the
Pennsylvania building at Jackson
park, where it will remain under
guard, night and day, for the coin¬
ing six months. An effort was made
to secure the bel! for the govern¬
ment building, but Pennsylvania
Yvould not consent.
ewm i:eac:i rARK -
One of OCT first ptoWerife afiSr .r-
riving in the citv and locating will
be ue how HOW best aesliu to reach lv a(n Jackson a,.KSi rVk
where the fair is being held. It is tf
»' ot “ itef
= 0 «h ot the centre ot the c Wy. Three
Vesr's ami a S u it 11 YY’a« " a - laraelv ldr " el > a ,l 8wam mvimn P
with’scrub trees scattered at intervals.
Novt II is a city with 400 bwildin-Ts, ThJ
itll w . lk » and d.ices and all
conveniences ot modern dviliauion.
iackson Park fronts en Stony
-
.
fsland avenue, ’ and along ” ihat avenue
_
, located the .
main entrance gates.
They the , of I* iftv-
are intersection
“
Fifty .. ninth, Sixtieth, . Sixty-
-
second, Sivty-third, Sixty-fourth’ . and
Sii*y-sevenrtr ... streets with-tbe a^e-
nue. All the gates as far south' as"
Sixty-third street are coBveniontly
readheef by thte Hiinciis Central trains
leaving tUe city from the lake front
Ft the foot of Van Buren street. Tin
faffe !s tea cents ore wrfy of 20 cents
round trip. This rs for through
fair trains in fifteen minutes. If you
fak3 a suburban tram the fare will
be 2o cents round trip and ‘20 cents
one w'ayV
The Wabash cable line lands you
near the Fifty-seventh street
tranu? for ffve eon *' 5 the elc-
v.*»fed puts you absolutely within the
park al Slxty-sei ond for the same
4 >nee. The City terminal station of
-ue elevated is *-u '’ouuksi street
between Sta.e a; c. TVa i«d, avenue,
There v>ill also e 2 tin -ons boats
leaving the lake fron at the foot of
Jackson and Van Uur. fitrQi s at a
55 cent round trip fare.
buili i os by the acre.
There are 400 buildings of ah
kinds in Jacks ,n park, Lut, of tlib
number on’.}’ forty-six have been
erected for the Exposition proper.
L'ke others are state buildings and
those erected by concessionaires f< i
business purposes. By measuring
in acres the amount of ground cov-
ered, some idea of t he immensity c
the affair can be formed. The largest
building is the Manufactures hal',
which covers thirty acres. Tin
whole forty-six biddings cover 150
acres and the remainder occupy 20
acres. I'here is, therefore, 200 of the
600 acres in the park actually un'dei
roof. It is hot suprising in
covering “all out doors’ that llfert
arc leaky spots in the roof*
jlppiicalion Jo?' Ch x?'le ?*.
Sr.v'E OF Georgia,] To the.Sipc.vior
11 ab;:hs;!am County )’ court ofsaiit c unity
The petition of J. L. Martin, C. W. Xov,-
cli, H. .M. Payne, J. H. Siirmons, C. II.
Dance, E. 1’. Simpson, it. p. Drawn. I >. YV.
Edwards, T. C. YVrijrht, W. it. Bruce, E.
Schaefer, W. C. E I wards, F. A. Mabry, (J. G.
Mat Peso i, R. Y Mulki.-y, J .TV Davis, T. 8.
Ifevis, K. E Mitctieti, If. B yant, W. J. Dea¬
ton, J. V> Mo]? ley, E. L Harris and others
shows that they have ass dated theui-elve.-
together lor t!ie purpose cf trails o-t ng a hiis-
ii c-ss of canning ah rinds of fruits and vege.
ttjlrfsys. ted Under and the that laws they desire of Georgia to he incorpora¬
u id r the
corj ora’c name and sty leof ‘ 'iocvoa Canning
Twenty-Five Company that the capital amount shall he
Hundred Dollars, w.th the priv¬
Thousand ilege of increasing capital s'oek to Five
Dollars; that petitioners slm\V
that ten percent, of the capital stock has been
paid in ; that t eir place of doing business is
in the town of Toccoa, r aid county ; that
they desiie to he incoiporated fora term of
twenty years, with the privilege <>f renewal
at the expiration of their charter? .that.
areWsU-Cly cmd'eJml''be ijSS unvnhcwl
t.> wit.: teat tlu-v shall liavo the right and
newerto sue mul he sued; mid make hy-lr.tf s
binding on their own members, and to
the power to purchase and told real
personal property, and to do all acts
ry for the legitimate execution of its
ses. Dot t oneisfurther show that the said
corporation is for the mutnal ,benefit and
protit of its meni hers. Wlierfefij c petitioners
j>ra.v an mder of the court granting to your
; elidoners, under the co. porate name as
afore. a:.d, all the rights, powers and privi¬
leges therein asked. And ybtir petitioners
wi 1 ever pray. Louis Davis,
Toccoa, Ga., May 1, Aft’y for Petitioners.
15‘Jd.
Marsha! 'S 7. ax Sales
I^or loccoa Ga *
Vv'ill ho i:old before 11 :d court liou c c’o r in
Clark"svdie, knurs i.f ilo, Gtcr^i.i, the first la-tvv .*•» ti t: log u
S on Tiuvr' iy in Jun •.
DU!, nt iiiHOvy wit. nu.! Hn- o:;nl; ; ilic fullow u.g
propel t-v. to : t>m* tract <>r i a reel of lanii
with n tin- «orpo ate tiSii's of’Toccoa Ci-ty:
near v,hat is k. own as 8 um*iivr Hill, tho
jiluiv v.iKicon Sm-arl J. rrc t ta.'w liv s, Con¬
j- 111 ' :i ; '< tcs. more or It'S. I.evil tl oil aii.fi
t i lie so u | as t.ie, jijr pe.ty oi Snc.rl ,l:u rest,
to si-.t sfy a iitx M, n, tor i i- t.i.\ utw the town
ol* Toe. <u Citv lo • the v»-ar 1 h02.
Also, at the sametminaml place, one bouse
ojt -1 lot in the town i f i'oc.x’fs CuV-. known as
t q ( . k <a u?ll ho -ase,a..a 1 » * lyi.omimr the lots
<i; iviCwn! FuUoo - G Y\ r Llwad-umil oh-
cih. Lvvh iI on and to Ik- sold ns tin-, pi opi-r-
t.v of i D FmHHr, to sai sfy a tax fi. l'a. for
taxes<im« the town of Toccoa City for the
* year 1 S !)1
^ s0 - on <•' vacant lot in Block 7H. known as
lot N... I froming on Currahy/5 sti^ *J‘) fc-.-t
;ui<t on Fine s feet ”-00 feet, h-ni.e owner
unkii Yvn. Letieil on and to be sold for tax-
esdue ti e town of Toccoa City for the year
the 1 >S>2, it sses.-hrs at the assessed f,real estate value of |i? Toccoa >cet? Ilieroti Citj.Ga', t>y
<
for said y< ar 1 : ?) 2 . t
Also, at the siinie Fme r.ird phvoe-, lot No. 4
in Block 73, the same bt in-, a Y;o aDt h)' and
naine of owner unkn wn, frontimr 2 U 0 f<-ci
^Vga.k sW tf^ G.^gu'd’to
b'-• si»!d for t.ixes due the town vt .Toeeoa ( ity
tor t.ie year lb91,-'t the as-ossett value plat-eil
then on by the assesso s or re 1 estate for the
to wn of Toccoa City for the >'• ar 1812.
T J. J.V( ’k,sox, Mnrslial
Toccoa Citv, Ga.
HEN ANB WOMEN KELi
DR. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS.
(Resutai* Graduates.)
Acknowledged to te tlie leading fi.nl most
tniceeoatul of all Bpeoialiats and will givsyon HELL.
YOBSa AND
Ml&DLE-
AGEB MEH:
f Kemarkabie rs-
suits have fol¬
lowed our treat¬
ment. Man aany
Yi AR3 of va
V - P «M find LXPE the use RIENCEin cf cnra-
tiTe raetnoas tnct
y re aloste cwn
gg^and control for
m all disorders °i
i jggmggm who have
>>.l weakxr undevel-
! | I BMff J^*o”eT’rv
™ cud im’po-
the scorn of their fellows and the contempt
iE f ^ B 0 ^ 0 ^nu.l! B th?oan“o^iV?teM:
that
«
k^rhewithout instrnmanta. Ourwonderfaltreat- %it.
m^th** cured others, wh T not you?
vAtarhit, sud diseases of the skia. B.ood,
Heart. Live? auds-idcey-
syphilis^ mostr. ipid. safe and elective
Unaranteeil.
all kinds cured where
DISCHARGES fiftfe. promntiy „
Tired in a few days. Quick, t sure . ...a and This
^eludes Gleet and Gonorrh®^
TRUTH AND PACTS.
We have cured cases of Chronic Diseases that
hare tailed to get cured at the hands of other
specialists physicians and medical institutes.
ot^^aa'yon that there is hope for TOD.
Coasuit uo m&f waste valuabls
TliiE. Oldain our treati;:e5t at cice.
beware of fr^eacd cheap treatments we
give the best and mast scientific treatment ai xaoder-
ato pnoe?—low as can. bo done for eafe and
skillful treatment. Free consultation at the
<i®:e . and
cr by m*ii.
can
for
kA 3 . tor atm Drawe*.^ Sfadioc
22 * 80 . 1 * 0*4 a. an® u. a*
^HCklens AP.ytcA At ve.- h
rilists> sore3? ulcers/satf rheura
fevir sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erqpt
ions ami p^trYdiv cures pilc^, ^ no
gK^p^fecVs^tisfaction'or manev rc-
funded. #• Price 2tJ cents per box. For
sale by H. & J. Davis. ‘
LADIES ABE UNFORTUNATE,
benuse the higher the? rise in soci-
ety the weaker they find themselves
bodily. Rrsley’s Uiiilotoken controls
>e n f rves ? aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with the
man V ills of womankind successfully.
If your drug-gist has not got it he will
>rder it for you for £1 a !>ott!e, from
has. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
i‘d CourtUndt St., New York. Send
or ectioos a descriptive pamphlet, with di-
and certificates from 'many
.adies who have used it and can’t say
enough in favor of Pisley’s Philo-
token.
The promptness -And certainty of
its cures have made CUnYuberlain’s
Dough Remedy famous It is inten-
especially for coughs, colds,
L r ? ,J " P a f i(1 effectual * ho ”P* n remedy S coughs, known amt for is
' e ,,1 '?. Su
these diseases. Mr. C. II. Ma n ol
^ n:on 1 a-. sa U : ! | * iave a
1 ° at * ue eriain , Cough
e s
have ^ eiiie( ^.V.»,. heaVd ‘ warrant <>f«ne every foiling bottle and
never tog, ve
naiG &a ''^action ceut. hot-
rice for sale by W. II. & J. Davis,
d i uegis tS.
While Mr. T. J. Rickey of A’tona,
Mo. was ira\cling in Kansas he was
takin violently ill with clioUru mor¬
bus. Ha called at a drug s'oro to
get some medicine and the dr > gist,
recommended Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy so
lugldy he concluded to try it. The
res dt was immediate relief, and a
few doses cured him comph U*ly. It
is made for bowel complaint and
nothing else. It never falls’. For
sale by W H. &■ vL Davis, druggists.
Thro nothing I have ever n c ed
for muscular rheumatism that gives
me as much relief as Chamberlain’s
Pain . Balm _ I have
does. been using
it for about two years—tdur bottUu
in all ~ as occasion required, and a l-
wavs keep a bottle ot it i t my home
£ believe I know a good " thing » whe i:
I , 10 kl ot it, and I ,, at . Bann t.s
‘ t
the best liniment I Idive ever met
i, w ” "* o i Eie.ins, )p ..... U.l d i m. 1Y m mm in, X, iv Y\
*
Lexington, Ohio! 5 ) Cent t>otlIe3 for
sale by J W. 11. & J. Davis, dfU«'- °
•
S ISlS ,
-
Tile most pa’nfid cases of rheuma¬
tism may be relieved by a few appli¬
cations * f Chamberlan 6 Pain Balm ;
Hb continued use will cure any case
no mattvr of h"w long standing. It
istqually ben< fiend for lame back,
pain in the side, pain ih the chest,
Itimcni iis. and in fill painful affections
requiring an (xUrna! x lnt dv A
piece of ll.mnel sat undid t'illi Pain
B.i'fii ami bound oh out the scat oi
pan is silpori >r to aby planer. Fot
sale by \Y. 11. & *L Davis, dtug-
g'Bts.
Ktfr;
Bhi£Ridg 3 &At laaticRE;
7 /mc 7aMe i/l o '!2
_r-.C_
TakiOfj effe t Mhy 7 , I&3.
No n STATIONS. No 12
Dui’y . Daily
V M Lv Ar | f M
t> on T ijUjiihili Fa ts | 2 20
G 20 Tqiaiurville 2 OU
G G 40 55 Auunxlaln lurksv lie I I f) rr>
F I i
7 10 DtiiiorCst I 1 10
7 3ft Cornelia | 12 . r )0
I*. M Ar I.v | noon
W. V. Lafraixk, Receiver.
i ~
i *-
lrW\ Em® Paying
T Doctors 5
Bills
B.B.B BBTANiO
3 BLOOD BALM
_
THE great remedy
- FOR ALL EL00D AND SKIN DISEASES -
for 40 years, and never fails to ^
cure quickly and psrnuincntJy ^ A a
SCDOFHLA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, A
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, K
and all manner of F.ATINU, SPREADING and
RUNNING SOKES. Invariably ft cures the most
BsriMW^ssa 5 38 »rK
A ^ SENT "FREE MfilKLiim
BL0CD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Scientific Amerisan
Agency for ^
psa, m mt
CAVEATS,
TRACE FUARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS,
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For information and free Handbook write to
MUXN & CO.. S61 Broadway, New Y c. i-rr;
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
the Every public patent by taken out by ns i3 brought before
a notice given free of charge in the
Scientific Jdticrtcau
world. Largest circulation of any pcie*e8c paper in the
Splendidly illmtratea. .^o lntcUig''nt
man should be without It. Weekly,
vear; $1.50 six months. Address MU NX A 09..
FmM.iHF.BSi 301 Broadway, Xew Ycri City.
—_
W. L DOUGLAS
fio GENTJLEMEN.^
* ^ Gentiemcr. Ftkies, Boys and
Misses thcU
md m Best in th£ World.
« See descriptive advertisc-
mL rEcht which will appear in
thif^aper.
Tak <j rtc Substitute v
sfT bnt insist on having W. L.
DOt GLAS*’ NIIOE«.wiib
name and price stamped ot
bottom. Sold by
Y/ s M, KILGOc
EDWARD DANCE
are receiving the nicest stock cf
SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS
brought to doctor rT ■
+Lj
IF YOU YVANT A BRAND NEW
euiT A: 171 CLOTHES
CHEAP
COME AND SEE US,
<<^ 7 : WE ~KE£E~ EV£BY 7 HiHG.y ^>
/
to the Farmers
f i'e will be jjlepaled lofamUh
you tke kidkeM tirade cFettilkeU
Wianujactuled.
dor tke Sake of the cfilmitihhj
talk -'VS
doll at down ok Ike deliveH
of §oods, 0 will 5ell my entire
6toeh of
im F|PV I GOOD n (wswwrij 0TJ0NS
5 •
Vfif
COOTS, SHOES, HATS and OAFS
cheapet than they we'ce eve'o Sold
at in doceoa.
. J have also a $i'olcen loi oj
MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING
lo close cut al WJ/OdJJSslIMd COS7.
i\ o?v ?s the Utile lo r/el you?'
OVER SHIRTS, UNDER SHIRTS. DRESS'
ABU ttlllf.
ami; tit?ul, t?i fact, a??jyihihj/ i?i the D?y Goods
li?ie cheaj?e? lho?i eve?' beJo?'e.
Jf you have the Jdae/le Dollar I frill r/rve j ou
some of the closest prices o?i
GROCERIES JN1ITD HARDWARE’
veil have heard of i?i a to???/ li??ie .
Ccf?ie a?ul see tvlial J have a?id hear ???y 2?? icc5
?vhe?i j ; o?i ?va?it to buy .
COUntlV « L FrOuUC^ « , ll&aS tafell 1116 ,, Cu£*l- „ -
015UJ. llTLt 2.S
MACK ■y
PAYNE va
y*
CrJC