Newspaper Page Text
fHF: Hew*s
T * f
iv ii
Vubliolicu Every Friday Morning*.
--
Entered at the Toosoa l <v«r. e a;
S«~"' utl-class Mat tor.
—
' » !•: > ItIP riON RA 1 KS; One year
n].e<t; six months, V),*. • ti.ree
mouths. *i'rtc.
M>\ ERTJSIM; RATES made known
<*n application.
TOCCOA O A Friday, Oct. 27. IS93.
VI I "*T.
It lo»V tow as if ti,. m,Condi-
us! repeal of the Sherman Kn'ii Bj]i
wer ns surf l. Even the Ulant<l
* ! n-iitution admit • thatih " - i: -
it* •* have decided to let a vote
taken. It is thought that the
Yoorh
’ *•< k.
‘.vo trust that ... this will .; bo done. ,
li is high time that tin - r),uestion
v««. <)i.<po»-<l of. We <io not know
1 jpcii V. al.»«i s t Uiiitrices ' but we have
uII 1 <* 11 • 11 1 con 1 . 1 deuce m Mr. tleve-
laud's integrity and wisdom, and
i ii < >thers , who . agree with ,ii him. + to
:v, iiline to let him have his wav
int.usm.n^tme il'ZTL ,i time a, tswuiasm well u, in
Oti.m* mstanct r.Ir. Cleveland has
- how 11 himself to be a man of
•vond.iful firmness. If uneOndi-
tional repeal proves LllmOvU’’ n success hi« J
•stcadl as t nesi trill will ot «dmii(d, PV even
by bis opi’onenlH; if it should I ~*0
n failure In* will be roundly cen-
Mired for s tub born nc The future
will determine whether he was ii ' Ui
Hr ktibborn
In the meantime let us hop's
that all will bo well, and not pass
judgment too quickly.
The Atlanta Constitution says
thu-t Mr. Cleveland was in favor
< >f n compromise, but when Secre¬
tary Lament returned and doubt¬
less reported that the compromise
was not satisfactory to the money¬
ed men, the president changed his
attitude. The Constitution wiil
ha-ve a long, hard time in convinc-
ing sensible people tli.-t Mr. Clove-
laud is the tool <»f Wall street.
White caps in several counties
of Northwest Georgia are causing
some trouble by threatening to
burn till gin houses in which
cotton is ginned and the stores of
merchants who buy cotton for less
than ten cehtsf. Homo people are
likelv t r >’ get into trouble, and
these pcHiesaro the ones who have
been posting such notices.
“It would require five years’
study to gain anything like a
thorough knowledge of the financial
question of the da>,” wrote a
friend to us recently. It seems,
though, that one will have ample
time to post himself on this ques¬
tion before it is disposed of by the
seimle.
The advocates of unconditional
repeal say that the ardent silver-
ites are responsible ft>r the
lock in the senate, wliile the latter
lay the blame on the former. We
don't know which side is right,
hut at- present we are inclined to
blame the whole senate.
A xvmbku of good citizens of
Clayton county, in mass meeting
assembled, a dfiy or two ago, de-
nounced the lynching of a negro
in that county who put poison in
a meal tub. Quite right; now let
them take steps to discover and
punish the
Several papers are trying to
Kwm Gt ‘ ueral Element A.
for governor, lie is doubtless
uood man tor that office, but flit re
:n-e others in Georgia las peer;
instance, Hon, J. W. Rob ertson,
We desire subscribers, but care
not for the money of any man w’no
doesn’t believe that The News ic
worth $1 per year. M'e haven’t
become objects of charity yet.
A -1- couple
romantic were .
- the ,, v -
111 ferns wheel , 1 lit) t-AC feet g- irom r
the (Trenail *" ' “ tbontLor.l'v l “* * ft*, mw
•
ho that thev will continue to have
»o* h,gh t ti ' .■ ,,*•
The si <»h t of the mountains of
'
NorthcaM Georgia . are inspiring . . . to
ih * t vv* w fvf n turt y,. U\vii m , ttie
'• “ .
“dew” of the mountains stimulates
tlu- imagination.
I.\ a fow daw we nutv expect to
seem some country shec-. i ^
_ some-
thino* ^ like ‘ the following- ; Tt"^ V
3
time ior the legislature , to ad-
j urn.”
— — -----
IHE legislature bus met and we
failed to give it any instructions.
It will have to do the best if can.
-------------_____
There is little in Drmocrate
c a m-.i t. • ug , e.cinn- „• miti-t Harmony ,-
vrovaii- i:i t” !t ' a t vti-ts’ ’
’UTfMV
The person wjio likes to View
tie* b. auties of nature *au exhibited
in vegetation, she.aid leave the re-
minders of civilization that sur-
Unin<i , 1,1,11 , 111 the c, . ty° r m the
town and hie to the errantry on
•
of . these , bright. .
one pieasant ait-
tumn days. Then let him seek the
woods where monarchs of the for-
“ .... siwniid, :,il p,-netrat<- * -'
.
depths until no human habitation
is visible.
As r-dur. ill his eye begins to note*
the varjed hues of the oak leaves.
ihe old gold of the hickory, the
bri » ht r " (l of th0 ljhlck an<1
the variegated colors of , the sweet
a leeling ,7 of delight ?
, , „.
1
IT* F conscious . of . an exaltation .
of jriL as his sense of the
tifiil is so completely gratified, and
his >*- thoughts .“us travel uiaci in a greater itcuu
0
01 )J **
11 is impossible to describe one’s
sensations under these circumstan-
C es f 1o u r - they ine *> are are too too subtle suouo and u.m
oxtl aoK.mwy foi expieasion m
words - u •
^ow a bright- colored tree in the
distanco attracts his attention;
foiming ” a pleasing contrast to the
tlu11 ll, *- a fc tints 1 * of its neighbors f ;
he stoops to pluck a purple ii bios-
*om that smiles at him; a rustle
in the leaves startles him, as a bud
Hies; ’ some yellow - leaves please
lusarmtu, eyej he , stops to ,
serve tho various s.iadcs exhioited
ill . the , loaves of
one tree. Down
by the little stream the golden rod
waves its bright, yellow head, and
other blossoms, pink, white, purple
and sariron, are rile, while the
dot p green of the graceful ferii
bank of the crystal
brook.
Memories of the past come to
him. How vividly he recalls some
eventful tinle when, in woods many
miles away, and with other com¬
panions, he observed the same
beautiful colors and was happy!
There i 3 a tinge of sadness in
this recollection, but it is a pleas¬
ant one anyway. Perhaps reliieiii*
branco has been made mbre fond
by sadness, just as tlie leaves have
Meen rendered mbro lovely bv the
icy touch of Jack 1 rest.
There is an undercurrent of pa-
thos in the finest poem, and the
3VV< etest music contains minor
chords. M hat though the sugges¬
tions of autumn are rrrther melan¬
choly? A certain degree of sadness
is essential to beauty of thought.
Let us so live that the autumn
of our lives shall be th£ more glo¬
rious for the sorrows that have but
served to develop all that is best
in us. And when winter comes, as
the leaf that has shaded the deli¬
cate flower and pleased the eye
with its beauty, its mission com¬
pleted, willingly severs its connec¬
tion with the parent stem and
descends unhesitatingly to the
bosom of Mother Earth, may we
as trustingly fall asleep!
The Atlanta Herald is a'ff ex-
ample of progressive journalism.
Recently it has added to its staff
j Armory Knox, of Texas Sif-
tin<Tg f ame aiu j c. F. King, of
“Kodak Kolum” note, and it?
is* increasing at the rate
about a thousand subscribers per
week.
The word “demagoguery"' is used
by a good many writers, and it
has a full, sonorous sound, but
there is no such word in Webster’s
Unabridged. Demagogy is the
proper w ord.
,
H ox. Robekt G. JliTOffiSi.L savS
hedoesn - t care to be governor.-Well,
there „ re ‘ ,„ utv o{ others who
aspire , 0 t hat p 0sit ion. There is
no danger of the office going beg-
ging.
Atlanta has a band of
f tul .,1 Vvwv.Tl.vrc DUlgiars wL whose -vcg ages no-oc range rono*o from Horn
10 to 15 years. Atlanta is a very
. tv, . wicked- . ,
progressive 1 ci even m
ness.
Notice. * *
^ e . have , been , compe. let. , to „ p.aee * ac-
“* •» TlIE Toccov xmin
rht ‘ bai>d ? of an attorney for collection,
<\>l. J. it; Jones holds the
ail and , settle ,■■ with ... him . . at . and * .
v once,
gave cost. Edwabts * Ktese.
10-20. 4w.
Bev. J. A. Scarboro, Atlanta, Ga.. has
written a book in answer to the above
. hich is attracting
’ v V ^rractmg much niuc1 ’
attention and has a strong indorsement
from many eminent preachers, editors
and missionaries. Rev. G. P.
missionary'at C'heefoo, China, says :
-Xext to thl?' Bible, it is the best book
„u the subject 1 have ever read.” The
book is selling rapidly and stirring the
mind L * 0 f the people. It contains 80
octavo ,, <hv 1>w page,, - bound bound m in nice nice leatherette leatherette
cover, with portrait of the author, for
only 23 vent? post paid.
VttKTAlN EXHIBITS
—.
, .
At t*“ w“r?vV* Fair AVh.ch Espcialiv In
Our Fair correspondent.
in the southern end of the central
*ff in the Mines’ Building . . the glass
a e is
pavilion be inclosing the exhibits of the
Beer's Consolidated Diamond
Mines, M5npa lit i f! , re re „,aV may he seen ■ ■ Ihe ’
process of freeing ?ock, the gems from the
diamond-bearing v ons of which
have been brought from the company's
mines I- KMMifc **th AM™. The
Kork of i-riisliingtiie ground ami wash-
j n g. t jie diamonds is carried on in the
same manner as in the mines, the
machinery being operated by sturdy
Africans, who were imported along
with tlie dihmondiferous ground’,
Through the kindness of an influential
fricml, our party w » pennittod to
ter the pavilion and view the opera-
at e*bsi* hinge; having the
satisfaction while there of seeing a
and being allowed to hold the same.
it was a temptation to keep on holding
it. In one part of the pavilion men
are at work cutting and polishing the
diamonds, and crowd* of people
^ here> gazll ^ tlirough the glass
partition with eager interest. A
lcction „f t .„, .„d uncut diamonds
various colors is exhibited; the
uncut Htonb Weighing 282 carats.
Xorth C}iroUl ia * a flne exhibit in
huHding in charge of Mr. T .
Bfuner. of Raleigh, assisted i by ,,
pj-adk Greene, of Toccoa. \ isitors
especially adlfeire t-He beautiful
,.«» of rare go,ns and precious stones,
which are displayed to the best advan-
tage by bbing attractively arranged in
large g i ass case s, credit for which is
due to the artistic teste and skill of
Mr. Greene. Several fine specimens ot
hiddenite, a gem of rare value and
^ great beauty, ^ which is found only in
are exhibite d; also
diatnolulSi ru bies, garnets, sapphire',
e m er alds, aguamarines and other pre-
cious stones, all, of course, mined in
the Old North State, the gems
In the transportation exhibit of the
Pennsylvania Railroad, «ystem some of
the old schedules and tickets first used
are to be seen. Aiflong the interesting
relics of early railroading days is a
curious old placard issued by the corn-
pany as a rebuke to troublesome
people who begged for parses. It has
conspicuous headlines and reads:
‘•In those d\f* tlierb were no passes. Search
the Seiiptnrcs.”
“t-iiilu alialt notioss ” Numbert XX, Mr.
"Suffer not a man to pass. Judah.
“The wicked shall no more pass.” Nahum
I , 15v.
“Though they ro.tr, yet shall they not
pass.” Jefem'iah.
“None slta l ever pass.” Mark Xllt., 3°v.
“So he paid the fare and went.” Jonah L,
^
It Vfould be interesting to know
whether these scriptural injunctions
were effectual in silencing the would-
be dead-heads.
In the center of the Electricity
Building stands the Edison tower of
light, the illumination of which forms
a grand electric display, atttracting
crowds of fascinated spectators. The
tower, which is 82 feet high, is studded
with over 5,000 incandescent lamps set
in graceful patterns. The illumination
occurs every twenty minutes, commen¬
cing with tlie vertical rows of single
lamps, followed by the lighting up of
the more intricate designs, which Hash
forth with dazzling brilliancy in con¬
stantly Changing colors. These chase
earth other up the shaft with lightning
rapidity, and though many combina¬
tions of colors are formed, at! are
harmonious;
Among the many electric Companies
having exhibits in the Palace of Elec¬
tricity none excels in completeness
and attractiveness that of the West-
inghouse Company, their pavilion
being one of t i, a most tasteful and
elegant ill the building. The crown-
ing feature of the exhibit, from an
artistic standpoint, is the large elec-
foreground; the picture is exquisite in
design jvmt cohering, and when illumi-
nated at night the dfftfet is" beautiful
in the extreme.
In* the department of horology in
j Manufactures and T.iberat Arts Rutld-
ing one can spend hours studying
exhibits of various nations, which
show the wonderful perfection attained
j n the science and art of
of
the work ot the Preoeivand Me Swiss
*»<*•>-, time, «®“? Ihoughwe ® f w|rh'repeatedly ''»a-lies arc so
p
assured that they are excellent' time
piecess A rosebud encrusted with gems
contained one of these miniature
Watches; bV touching a spring the
bud bug opeus, within. disclosing This the watclf irest-
^ one is said to W the
sm llest in the wor]U . There are many
novel and beautiful ways o* mounting
1 lift-m uotrlips_in LU vipo-g LtUAnL.tV.. brpacf
pins, . bracelets, , , ; oAk-A.- flowers, ete. One dainty
design was a gold and enamel daisy
a watch, set in the center. Others
were mounted as butterflies, beetles
anff birds. But nothing so completely
captivated* ;. my fancy as a lovely ring, ”a
th of whu-b w» fonoo.i by
tiny watcffirr a circle of sparkling
monds. M hile grazing* at j- v. l.h
miring and longing eyey fins couplet
p ers j s t e ntly whispered in my ear r
‘-If m’.ncl could but cull thee
How blest my lot would be!”
gist The s arEyiWever wondrously beautttul fine and delicate
meciiahism of these watches makes
them’ very costly. Those which
m0 i„g unted watefi-on 5h ring^ are wound by turn
the i* seitiirg.
ductions In contrast to Altese {^T^sy fai^y-like
are the watches of
Swiss exWbit bears thTdKte 1074 erf the
Hegira: it is of Arabian
and has a hammered bronzd case. Sev-
^ al watches made by the great-grand-
fatherof J ean Jacques Rousseau are
sh ^. n .
T8e American Waltham Match
Cohi^smy exhibit® a
ovt t 600 historic and antique WSffcK
belonged Among them are those AVhicti
to the. two men who, MAcan lay
were “h only great creative
minds in England in the latter of
the 17th century—John Miltpn and
j 0 j in Bunyan. Also the watches that
measured time for Scotland's ‘‘peasant
poet," Burns, and for England’s
^ Others Phdtwopher, sir Isaac
hich belonged equally famous are the
w Cromwell; to John King James I., Oli-
ver Elizabeth and Lady Calvin, Queen
Jane Crey.
tai veml fftttol.lSl.JSS:
„ TO staVC'/v \vith a growth of m>;>k-al
shrubbery; pahps, feathery tree
ferns,.bananas and1 pal mottoes.all fes-
^^ bygaVi^wers.'W^ieathTliis wealth
of greenery is one of the marvels of the
exposition—the Crystal Cave., It is a
reproduction ^SrnitS of a portion of the 'great
j„£tly $S!*“'to
f\he considered one of the wonders
0 world. Its namesake, Die siflall
Crystal Cave, has seven rooms ^ with
1
an( sparkling j stalagmites, beautiful onyx and
crystals which vie with
colors of the rainbow.-; r l hese splendid
T deli£htto, cacn/ain^are tiirpngs a source of won-
deI aml of visitors
wh cotDlhiitly n daily exploit* the grotto. It is
lighted by myriads of elec-
“:|f h 1 Xn’nT'ngTftVot ‘the brUlSy of •
the cry8t alliiie formations. It requires
little effort of the imagination to be-
lieve one’s self in one of the 1,500 rooms
the natural cave, which has
explored for a distance of oO
niaguificent f u u extent being as yet unknown. One
apartment is 000 feet long,
300 feet wide and 100 feet high. I here
{STS
feeU There ate also several lakes. ,
On exhibition at the World’s Fair
Crystal Cave are many very fine speci-
whi(>h a)easUre over s inches iii length
aml are of remarkable purity.
mimic cave so tull.ot rare
will no doubt hu\m many v
eJvern, which°cdhiblne8 thd the
of moth Ldray Cave, with grandem* of
and surpasses them both,
“I consider Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
a specific for eioup. It is very pKisant to
take, wlveh is one of the most important re¬
quisites n here a t ough remedy is _ in’eaded ior
use among chi-dren. I liavc known of cases
of croup where I Know the Me .if a itile one
was saved by tlie use of ( liamberlain’s (Joturh
Neb. Remedy.” J J. LaUrang *, druggist, Avoca,
50 cent l o’tles for sale by VV. II- & J.
Davis, druggists.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
. This remedy is bccoinirgso wel known and
so who popular used as to Electric need no Bitters special ibeutioh. AT,
have *ing the same
wng of pra'se.-A purer medicine does not
ses of the Ln’fcr ami Kidneys, wfll remove
Pimples. JAr T Salt Rltevtni and o* le r aftee-
caifsed bv Impure blood.—AV-11 1 clpve
Malaria from Ihe system and prevent as-Well
as cure all malarial fevers.—Eo.reureof 1 m* ad-
ace. Bitters—Entire Constipation and IndigpsCnii try Electric
refimc|e,!•— satjsfaMUdL *’rfee gttofantei-d or
m'onev .Wc and per bottle
at W H A J Davis’s drugstore.
LOST.'
a large Amount of money.
Is lost annually by parties purclia-
sing worthless fruit trees, roses 6tc.
Q e t them from a firm that grows their
own trees, sends out nothing but good
stock and sells at reasonable prices.
We want the address of ivory farmer
or gardener in our section and will
make you a liberal offer. Write for
particulars and prices at once.
Agents wanted everywhere;
Address Cherokee Nursery Co.,
Waycross, Ga.
(Mention this paper.)
Dr. P. A. PkinneProfTexarkana, Arkansas
Paiii la an entlitrsiust in the praise ofCliaiiiherlain’s
Balm. lie u-ed it for rheumatism, and
savs : “I found it t > ‘->e a m >st excellent local
rentedy.” For Said by W. H. »X J. Davis,
druggists.
Among tlie infidentj of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re¬
verts to the days when we were young, none
are more prominent than Severe sickness.
The young mother vividly remembers that it
was Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured her
of croup, and iu tuni administers it to her
own offspring and always with the best re¬
sults', 1 Or sale by W. ii. & J. DaVis, drug,
gists.
GUARANTEED CURE.
We authorize our advertised druggist to
tion, sell Dr. CofigliS'nnu King’s New Cohls* Discovery for Consninp-
If with .irpon this condition
you are afflicted a Cough, Cold or
any thT Lung, remedy Throat or Cest trouble, and will
trial, use and experience as directed, giving it a fair
return the bort'-e rfrnl no benefit, you may
We have your money refun¬
ded could not make this offer did we
not know that Dr King’s New Discovery
coukl re relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottle free at W. II. & J. Davis drug
store* Large size 50t. and' $100*
“During my term of service in tbe'army I
contracted chronic diarr tea,” Says A. K
Bending, have used of great llalsfiy. Oregon. “Since then I
a that amount of tnedicine, but
“hen I found any , would give me relief
crlaih’s they Would GoTic, injure nty sutifiadii, until (.'hanrh-'
(Jhole?a and Diarrltojg Retnetiy
Was brought to my notice. I used it and will
say it is the only remedy that ga to me permit
nent relief and no bad results follow.” For
sale by \V. H. «& J. Davis,
know Perhaps what some of our readers Chajuberlain’s would like to
in respect Cough
Dll Remedy is When better tins than any other. We will
you. cold lias lieencontrat Remedy is taken as soon
as a ted; and before it has
»jec-.me settled in the system, it will counter-
a( , t t, )e effect of the coll and. srrftatly lessen its
sev -t r :ty, time/aud if not effectually cdfetheco'd in two
days’ it is the only remedy that will
do this It atsin perfectharmonywithna-
ture and aids nature, reiieviua the lungs,
opening the secretions, liquefying the uiucum
antl healthy oo-vditnni. No other ^sSlSs remedy in
t i,e market possessesfhesc remarkable proi>-
erths. No other will cure a cold so quickly
or leave the syctetn in as sound a condition.
For sale by \Y. H. A J. Davis, druggists.
ZODTNE. diesa'xd gentV.e-
I'nv^S Price 81 -00. PerfexUv
plain harmless. Sent
-mail. Sealed in wrappr on receipt of
price. Inclose stamp for particulars.
CME itlaSfa MEDICINE CO.
Pa UcL
Bnckien's Arnica salve.
The best salve in rhe world for cuts, bruise
?**<«\«««; happed hands,, w1 chilblains, [* : r ^ ra ' corns fever an E ° re8 all ’ te s ,M in, er
eruptions, and post lively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price
Scents rer box. For-al-* bvW.H. &. J. '
,j *
r
yj YT’i ftp /f 4 ID' y.
\4*r . ft SS sJ’V'X \ & Ca s/ > /'/7/ Wt “
w ; vv t
Is a large affair. But if yoVi go t We and pay your railroad fare, vour hotel ft* ro,
your street car fare, and other bills that you don’t core to particularize, you will
reel confident that it fa perfectly fair fur you to Stare while there¬
eJi'S u Si 6 - Slow,
B\it if you can t go. and want to know how to make a better showing for yolu
money; we will de«ist from Speaking hi literally and toll you.
Jutt Steft $Jn
Atmnvwims & nAxck’S *iti. a M bt ii» h**dfui or a handfull of
silver that, alas! is not free enough, dud exchange some of it for of Dry
some our
Goods Bargains, Cheap Clothing, Fresh Groceries or a handsome suite of
Furniture; Wo keep most bnythlhg in the way of General Merchandise, and
it
lloh’t take much d\onoy to buy if witgon load of goods at our stdr*.
Yours to sell, at low tariff pl’lfceS,
Sdtml dS & fiance.
ScFred-ale Hartwell Ft; n.
'S o i.
r.^rtve TTartwcll 710 am
Arrive IJowersvillc S:;0
No. 2. r**. Xz
Leave BowcEvi'le - a m
Arrive Hartwell *£5 S
No. 3.
j eave Hartwell a nt
Arrive Bowers vi'le p in
No. 4
Leave, Arriv^ Bowers Hartwell vi he 3 30 p m
420
All trains daily except Sunday.
E. B. BENSON, Receive
BLUE RIDGE & ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
‘lime 2able J\o 2i
Taking effect Bent. 1: iWs:
_
§ Lv. Ar. a. m.
TaUulah Falls 2 IS
'r. Turn* rville 1 55
Aanandale 1 35
Clark t?5\ille 1 20
iiemore-t 1 50
Cornelia ■ 12 45
1\ M. Ar. Lv. Nil.
W. V. Laukaine, Deceiver.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one mil ion p-op e have found ju-t
such a friend in Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, coughs-and colds—If you
have never used this (Iraa: Cough Medicine
one-trial will convince you Unit it has wonder
ful curative povyeis iipall diseases of Tl.ron
chest and Lillies. Er’ch hoi tie -is guarantee
to do all that is claimed or moidv v ill lie tc
funded. Trial bottles lice at \V H <k J Davis’
WHISKEY AND OPIUM
JYLT YOTJK. HOME,
WITHOUT PAIN OE CONFINEMENT.
TGrPhts continue linSTnov'; while under
treatment. Whisky and all other dhigs
—do stopped not immediately need them. on jSp.treatment beginning treatment
covered to compare Ivitli it. Mage yet^dis gfvefi
special for the study and practice to these Hi-• ases
successful pa-t.twenty tears, with continued
and ii.crease in prft’cticL
WRITS FOR MY BOOK OF CURES, FREE,
B. M. WOOLLSY, M;
Office. 101i Winfchull 8freet.
ROYAL - GERMETCER
not of long only curcR all bowel trebles, wl^etlief
the or sltort durafion, but biiihfs up
?s general system in old and young. Jt
a splendid summer drink and
quicker CONQUERS FEVERS!
than any other remedy.
flit. J. W. NELMS SAfr&f
Atlanta. Ga,, .
For the . past two 1 Ahgust have 14.1893.
Royal Cermet years used King’s
mof? iter in my practice and with
in Typhus, satisfactory results. 1 have us*d i*
and always TypiioiT and Brtious Fevers,
with the Speediest and best ef¬
fects. It lowers the temperature and,
breaks up fevers of ntl kinils common to'
this latitude more expeditiously than any
remedy within my knowledge. * Ffom my
others own experience in its use, upon myself and*
to whom I have recommended untl
administered it. I Believe it would be a
good remedy for Yellow ^ever. It is a
most excellent Antiseptic, cures Catarrh,
alt Insomnia, Night Sweats and Eczema hr
its'forms. King’s Royal Germetuer is,
emphatically injurious effects a safe in the remedy and Raves no
system.
John W. Nelms, M. D.,
Mayor West End, Ga.
dren For and Nervous Summer Troubles. Complaint, Tpettdhg Germetuer Chil- j
hits t
for SA no equal. druggists. Try it. #1 per bottle, six
Ail i-
Genhetuer .
Pills for constipation, 50 in a f
vial, for 25 cents.
-
THIS
KEBLEV INSlftTlITE'
(Incorporated.);
OF GEORGIA,
——FOR THE CURE OF-
•id WHISKEY, MORPHINE, OPIUM M
-AND--
TOBACCO HABITS.
„ ^ince the KEELEY I^PMEDIES have become known aqcfstood the tests of 13 successfully,
j,y t jj e United States government, Imitators and Imposter^ ^ave years lim-hrocns. and becsi endorsed
deceived, but take the GENUINE KEELEY TREATMENT^ sprung up over the country like «n be not
Treatment. The most desperate cases of.MORPHINISM dtc .No coercion or restraint M*cd with patients wliile under
For Terms ami Particulars INEBEITY cured in :rt>f to 0 weeks.
address
JKTO. sX QilrCl«23? S't* T n h Kelley JLtiaiita:: Q'
a
GHEAPCASH NEW YORK STORE
(R. Bryant’s Old Stand.)
Ge-titlemen’s a.n.d Ladies’ Slacesj
Men’s and Boys’ Clotliin^,
Mats, Collans. Dry Goods.
Big lot of CHEAP PANTS and many other things at very reasonable
prices. Co.tiiF to see us.
SILVERMAN & GOLDBERG,
MCCftA Ol,
<
FOR Tiff? SAKE OF THE
ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
Cash down olf the (delivery of
Goods, l will sell n*y entire
Stbck of ..........
[ TTryr Gobets, Notions,
j ! Boots, and SLioes, Caps Hats
__
t~\tl Cheaper tiian they [
were ever sold at in ;
ste Toccoa. J
i - ------------ W5
I hav£ also a BROKEN tOF
1
<
TO CLOSE OUT AT WHOLESALE’ COST.
Notv is the' time to get i
Over Shirts, U?idc?' Miirts, 7)iess Sftirls,
iBIanfceii? and Qiiilib, and, in fad, anjdi/i////
m ihe 2hy Goods lme cheaper than ever
.
c+ ------—
■ If you have the Eagle e ......... . - - - *
Dollar I will give you
tlie closest prices on.
.
GROCERIES f znd * HARDWARE
you have heard of in a long time.
COME AND SEf?’ WHAT I HAVE i
aNdjiear my prices wiiex
YOU WANT TO BUY.
MACK * PAYNE,
TOCCOA, GA. 1