Newspaper Page Text
-Far Charity Srifereth tang.”
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Mrs. Laura C. Phoenix, f Ulwankce. Wls.
“Matron of a Benevolent House
and knowing the good Dr. Miles’ Nervine
. has done „ me, my wish _ u to help w others, over
comes my disUke for the publicity, this
letter may give me. In Nov. and Dec,, 1893,
The inmates had the “LdQrippe,”
and I was one of the first. Resuming duty
too soon, with the care of so many sick, I
did not regain my*health, and in a mftnth
X became so debilitated and nervous
from sleeplessness and the drafts made on
my vitality, that it was a question if I could
goon. A dear friend advised me to try
Hr. Miles’ Restorative Aervine.
1 took 2 bottles and am happy to say, I am
in better health than ever. I still continue
Xte occasional use, as a nerve food,
as my work Is very trying. A letter ad
dressed to Milwaukee, Wis., will reach me.”
Jane 6, 1894. Mrs. Laura G. Phoewix.
Dr. Miles* Ner^ne is sold on & positive
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit,
it by wUH«M?tf the Dr. Miles e prewwf Medical 1 6n Co., Elkhart, of priS P
Ind.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine
Restores Health
The Atlanta Con¬
stitution and The
Times, 1.50 a year.
E. P. SIMPSON & CO.
Corner Tugalo and Sage Streets.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA
Hachinery and Machinery
Supplies
WHOLESALE DEALERS in SHINGLES
Agents for Geiser Manfg. Co.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
We represent the following Life Compa
nies: Liverpool, London and Globe; Hart
ford,Home of New York jPhcenix of Brook
lyn: 3 Insurance Company of North Amen
ca; Lancaster Fire Insurance Co. of Eng¬
land; Greenwich of New York.
And the following Life Companies:
New York Life and the Atlanta Mutual
Life and Accident Co.
Southern Railway.
E2>
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Cssriensed Schedule of Passenger Trains.
Northbound. No*38 y No. IS Sun 18
Jan. 8,1896. Daily 'Dally
Lr. Atlanta, C.T. 12 00m It ISp SSAgiiJ t3N3-CN3XJ
“ Atlanta. H.T. lOOp 1U>>
“ Norcross..... U96a
« Buford ..... 2 up 201a
“ rtalnesvllle.. 2 to
« Lula. a -C
“ Cornelia.....
" Mt. Airy.....
" Westminster Toccoa.....
“
• Seucca.......
s " <* Central....... Oraenville Spartanburg. .. *o>*. Sgfc •O’C’O • • • e
•* Blacksburg.. CsUneys..... 7 06 p
" ........
« King’s Mt...
« uaetonia .... Stop ........
». Charlotte .... 1200a ►e
« Danville.^...
Ar. Richmond.... 6 00a 640 p 6 00a
Y-SSSSBSs « • Near Fbllartelpbta. York.’... rs»« 8SS 6 m a * * •a" 8SSS « •save* • »•»» MS
Ve# Fst Ml No. II n«. (j
Nv. 37 N*. ja ally BBua
i-aily Daily
'« « Washington. Baltimore.... ♦••a t:t5NOt3 CeuE eDsc P PP P ••••••## • •e e
Lt. Rich mond .. 260 a 12 55 p 200a
Lv. DanviUe----- 156a SF888
- Chariotte ... 6 36*
“ Gastonia----- .7;
« King’s Mt.. • ie*
•• Blacxsborg.. P
3 Ar J •• •• - - « m « « «• : - - » ficimnf Gaffney*. Tooeoa-...... Spartanburg Cfteenville-- Weetminster Mt. hdt. Atlanta, central...... SSSS?.:*- corned*----- ............. Atty..... ........ ...... ET. tl "'ftftft.ftft tap 45Sp W 6 Stoa mi 20 a s ZVtSVZttZZtttZ'p P p P , t» Jit »» tag.
T, _ u,. ’ J>. IB. ~M-’ aooa. “IP* eight,
N-os.randft-Washtogtca»gdSojUiwwttre RBriSreOrtoSTri^WsS
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J*S± iif ix Pull®*# Grceaiboro. ilnytet c ms
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3. TtafocM’g'n Jt-’CTTLT,
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Waaktogtoe, D..C.
GRACE GREENWOOD.
.;
AN AMERICAN WOMAN WHO HAS WON
FAME AT HOME AND IN EUROPE.
incident* In the I.ifo of a Writer and tec
turer—How She Came to Adopt Her
Nom do Flume—Tho Career of Xho Little
FUBrim—Her Washington Letters.
Official life in Washington offers so ideal
a Cold for the exercise of female journal- l*.
i«. a« m h.™.,*
now recent, comparatively speaking, has
been its occupation, and that the pioneer
in this work—Mrs. Sarah J. Lippinoott,
hotter known as Grace Greenwood—still
lives at the national capital. Mrs. Lip
piocott was also tho first woman who ever
lectured before college lycoums and edited
the earliest juvenile periodicals published
in America
For more than 20 years she has been a
martyr to violent asthmatic paroxysms.
indeed her life has been in a groat meas
uro controlled br these constantly prevent^ recur
ring seizures. Thov have any
thing like literary methods and havo in
ducod long continued absences abroad
where, while never altogether well ’ ‘she
was much better.
But, notwithstanding these hindrances,
she now, at ?j years of age, talks hopefully
of her work.
Sho is also “at home” to her friends on
Monday afternoons, and on one of these oc
caslous a Philadelphia Times correspond
out bed the pleasure of meeting the worn
an whoso natno is familiar to readers on
both sides of tho Atlantic and of talking
with her of her early and more recont ex
perionces as an author, editor and loctui*or.
Mrs. Lippincott was born in Poropey,
N. Y., Sept. 23, 1823. Her maiden name
was Clarke
Her c,loic « ot a nom de plume, which
has been ascribod to tho prevalent fancy
for alliteration, camo about in tho follow
ing manner: Tho name given bar by her
mother was Grace Ingorsoll and wasohoson
in honor of an intimate friend, who after
ward figured in the court of Napoleon,
This selection, however, did not please her
father, who wished her to be called for
two mniden ladies of his acquaintance—
Misses Surah and Jane Stewart. Accord
ingly, when sho was 2 years old, he carriod
her one morning to church, and there In
baptism the not very euphonious combina
tiou was formally bestowed upon her.
As to her mother’s choice even handed
justice was eventually meted out to hor by
destiny. The time camo for hor gifted
daughter to make hor debut in tbe world
of letters, and a name under which to ap¬
pear must bo fixed upon. Grace Ingorsoll,
the appellation of her babyhood, was sug
gostod, but Greco Tugeraoll was still liv¬
ing—a distinguished member of court cir¬
cles in Franco. There could be no objec¬
tion to Grace, howover, and because of her
love for forest; rides and rambles Green¬
wood was affixed to it. And so it turned
out that the name 1 by whioh she was most
widely known wa3 not her baptismal name,
but tho one which her mother had origi¬
nally designed for her.
Of hor early exporlenoe as a writer Mrs.
Lippincott says: “I had none of the afcrug
wh > ob U8Uall r attoni18 begume* in
authorship. I was promptly—perhaps too
promptly—recognized. I had at first some
difficulty in getting pay for what I wrote,
but there w»3 never any trouble about
getting it printed My head was not turned
by my success, however. My ideal was
high, and I never succeeded in reaching it.
I wrote with infinite care. I jotted down
rapidly whatever was in my mind, but I
revised and revised my work, irequently
Bonding a fifth copy to the publisher.
Nothing ever left my hands that was not
as good as I knew how to make It, and yet
l always felt that It ought to hove been
better. Eaoh now success was a surprise
to me, but even if I bad boen disposed to
be vain my two wise friends, my brother
and Mr. Whittier, who was like a brother
to mo, would have prevented it.”
When Mrs. Lippinoott was 20 years of age
the family removed to Now Brighton, Pa.,
where sho bocaroe widely known as a
writor, --ft.
Her editorship of The Little Pilgrim
sprang, as so many important undertak¬
ings do, from very small beginnings. In
the early fifties she was spending some
weeks with'a family in Washington, where
there were a number of children, for whose
entertainment she waa in tho habit of re¬
lating incidents of her own early life.
These impromptu recitals were so fascinat¬
ing as to excite the interost of the older
members of tbe household, and one even¬
ing Chief Justice Salmon P. Chase, who
was an intimate friend of the family, sug¬
gested that they should be written out for
the benefit of juvenile readers generally.
His advice was acted upon, and thus be
gan that series of compositions which bare
endoarod their author to the young of two
generations in tbe old world and the new.
The father of the children referred to
published a small paper for little people,
Soon after this Greco Greenwood became
Its purchaser and removed It to Philodel
phia, where it began a new career as Tbe
Little Pilgrim. civil tbe
At the beginning of tbo war
circulation of Tbe Little Pilgrim reached
12,000. Then obstacles arose in its part.
Good paper cost a fortune, and while the
size of the magazine was reduced ito snb
scription price was raised. For a tune I*
struggled bravely on. Then Tbe Wttle
Pilgrim’s journey, which began so hope
fuljy, came to an end,
Grace Greenwood’s marriage to Mr. Le
ander K. Lippinoott occurred in 1868. He
was a distent relative of the well known
Philadelphia publisher, 3 . B. Lippinoott,
and was frequently oonftranded with bun,
a mistake which entailed a- great dMl of
writing upon his wife, who was constant
ly ants in begging reoelpt of bar letters to use from h« infiuenoe literary a^ir- with
her husband In their behalf.
Tbe Washington letters began in a series
of contributions which appeared in a Phil
adeiphia tions extended weekly, n yldly, bj* her an d field the of warn opera- soon
engaged of tbe most “ •^StoS^SmnRte* prominent journals terSuffi through- 7
became widely
knownse* lecturer, attracting large an
;rii dienoes and traveling hundreds of miles to
ntM nR fl, drematie tetenV
aj^ngulshed pweenee, toe votee and
jeadywitmad* her emtnentiysBoceesfnl
Upon the platform, although ahs freqnent
Th« old fashioned haadwona bedqntUa,
__ ____ Those whioh
the fashion tor portiere*. Just tbe
wm woven in Woe end white ere
a deif* Though they frea may
look a bit faded this will not detract
their artistic value. Besides bring useful
Children Cry tor
> vft-' HOTEL PRINTING.
SCf
•M Blanks la Gnat Variety JU
qnlred by the Modena Hotel.
The stationery supplies of a large mod¬
ern hotel Include a great variety of printed
forms, and sumo of tbo printing work
done is very elaborate. Many hotels now
adopt an emblem, which appears on their
letter beads and envelopes, on dinner
cards and so on. One house, for instance,
has a lien, one a crown, ono a coat of arms,
acotilor ‘ft 1 a crost ' ami tha ? f here ,JO w * P^ted BO U f s
s\£ssriiTXjr{
newer hotels of tho city nearly fiil the
scrapbook In which tho y ore kept for
refcronco by tba stationer that supplies
them. Tbey number about 200.
Tho office hooks and stationery of a first
olass 8 P eciaJ botel roquirenmnts ar0 ,1,adto of *? tho , oni bouse. , tjr to •»£* Many th «
°. ut of town and smaller hotels use books
arc dosigued for tho purpose, but
which am uniform in stylo and kept In
stoct ‘ W1 ft eD book ? *™ tho oame
of « ,e botel 18 P ut * n if ll( ' slrt)d -
Tbe steward’s department of . a high V1 .
class hoCui usos a S reat varte *y of Printed
forn!S - Thoro J s ’ for i ^ft a « co ' » kitchen
»»»rifot list for fish, a rated form, in which
are entered more than 50 kinds of fish,
with a column showing tho amount on
band and a column showing the amount
wanted. There are a similar kitchen moot
list, a poultry and game list, n vegetable
Hst and n fruit list. There are various
P rinted storeroom lists. Tho storeroom
list for delivery to the kitchen contains
the names of moro than 100 articles of
daily consumption in a hotel kitchen on a
ruled bl ‘iuk showing t lie amount doll voted,
the P rice Bnd ,be t0 la ' s - lboro aro Biml ! nr
lists ot goods for delivery , to the sorvioe
puutry and to the pastry room and bafeory.
These various blanks make it easy to keep
track of the state of the hotel supplies and
°^ bolr daily cost.
Of course there uro wash lists, and there
ftfe ci « ar envelopes and trunk labels and
bar alJ d wine orders and bellboys call
Bsts, buggage tags, marker checks and
cigar checks and elovator rules. -There are
blanks for the barroom, the ice cream
100 ^ be housekeeper s department and
the laundry, and for tho wine cellar, and
^ be cabj a °d buffet, complaint blanks.
electrician’s reports, mail noticos and
various other forms, and they are all a
P art tbe careful and exact system upon
whioh every modern hotel is run.—New
York Sun.
Arm Bioe Eaters Not Bloodthirstyt
» , bo admitted . ... - that .. , diet ... . has more
may but^mild¬
« 1038 upm ohanwtar.
ness, gentleness and kindred virtues are
by no means universally found among
those races which abstain from animal
food. Vegetarians are prone to contrast
tho gentleness of our domesticated herbiv¬
ore with the ferocity often displayed reflection, by
carnivorous animals. A little
however, shows that the food oannot be
the main cause of the disposition in either
oast?. Many of tho hefWvora are capable of
displaying the utmost ^ferocity; savage
attacks upon inoffensive persons by bulls,
horses and stags are by no means uncom¬
mon in this oountry; while in the east,
“rogue” elephants, wild boars and other
herbivorous animals often inflict serious
injuries upon human beings who chance
to come in their way.
So likewise the ordinarily mild Hindoo,
feeding on rice or wheat flour, is liable to
become riotous, uncontrollable and blood¬
thirsty when influenced by religious fan¬
aticism. It would seem that the mischie¬
vous effects upon the habits and disposition
ascribed to animal food are due rather to
tho alcoholic liquors which are generally
consumed at the same time. Tho disposi¬
tion of an avorego individual, loading a
temperate life, would probably not bo al¬
tered for the bettor were ho to substitute
vegetarian diet for bis ordinary fare—
Fortnightly Review.
Recollections of Carlyle.
Mrs. Carlyle was dressed in black vel¬
vet. Sho had a pale blue ribbon around
her nock, to whioh was attached a large
gold cross. Sbo also wore a brooch whioh
bad Ixten given to hor by Goothe. One of
her bracelets, a very pretty one, pebbles of
different oolors, and beautifully out, pol¬
ished and sot In silver, sho told tho lady
had boen invited to meet was 4 present
from tho same great man. Soon after we
bad adjourned to the drawing room, I
heard a latch key in tbe door, and listen¬
ing intently heard steps and voice* in tbe
hail. Mrs. Carlyle gave me a mischievous
amilo, as Mr. Carlyle, followed by two
gentlemen, entered tho room. Tiiey were
all in high spirits, and had been to see
Chang, the Chinese giant.
After Mr. Carlyle’s kind “How d’ye
dof” I had no further word from him
that nlgbt, but was sufficiently Interested
t Q listening to tbo brilliant, clever talk,
One of these gentlemen was Professor
| Tyndall. The other I did not recognize.
j q-^e professor gave mo my tea, and talked
to roe a little, but I preferred • listening—
keeping well In Mrs. Carlyle’s shadow,
an( j slipping quietly away when it grew
t late.—Blackwood’s Magazine.
Women.
qj marriage in tho abstract, Johnson
hlgh i y approved. “Every man,” be said,
a worse man in proportion as be is un
fltfor th0 married state.” He evon ap
proved 0 f a man contracting a second tnaf
^ n an( j considered it as a compliment
jq »j, 0 «--t wifo. He acknowledged, hoW
ever, tbat he had once been on the point
q{ mUd - Mnl Johnson not to marry
1n gho might well have granted bis
w i t hout any fear of being tempted
to promise. Johnson ridiculed
^ a mail being unwilling to
a ple tty woman lest be should Lave
/gf “No, sir,” he said, “I
wouW pH)fer a pre tty woman, unl ess there
are Q^j^tjons to her. A pretty woman,
if she has a mind to be wicked, can find a
re(K j Jer tban another, and that is all.”
^ ^ ln f ao ^ t made a profound study of
womm point of view. And
u ckalg obssrvas, Johnson never
*°° k women quite seriously, and would
^ assuming an equality
With men, either In mental or bodily pnr
— - — Tt
Little T _, Klla—Papa, I know what I
^Sfs“ rtbdaf ‘
Father—What ls it, obiMf
, Z hare already
Mao to society Is like a flower blown ia
Its native bod. 1* Is there only tbat hi#
ia tall bloom, shin*
•
. .. them only ------- reaoa ^ toetr
It IW L» iu
ot Ink bare ba
fm
What is
4 >■ < ■j CASTORIA
v
,. ■
Castoria is Dr. 8amael Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
fo? Paregoric, Drops, Soothing’ Syrups and Castor OIL
It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' nse by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and
-ys Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour
ird, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
ccthing troubles, cores Constipation and Flatulency,
storla assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach
;1 Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castoria
the Children's Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
"Castoria is an excellent medicine for
children. Mothers have repeatedly told tne
of ita good effect upon their children."
Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass.
“ The use of Castoria is so universal and its
merits so well known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.”
Ca.los MAxrvit, D.D., New York City.
” I prescribe Castoria every day for children
who are suffering from constipation, with
better effect than I receive from any other
combination of drugs."
Dr. L. O. Morgan, South Amboy, N. J.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
ill* COMPANY, TT MU MM AY foTfoCET, f|KW TOWN ©IT*.
, 1
A
find THE TIMES for
$1.65 _. The
a year.
world comes three times
» 'vfek and Thb T,m« S
once a week, making lour papers each week.for $1.65.
......-~ TOCCOA REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
Farms and City Property.
Manufacturing Sites and Water Power, Wild Lands
We Invite Prospectors. Toccoa Real Estate Exchange, Toccoa, Ga.
1 ■*
ll* 1
W > ft '
• ^
Vs Mi DYSPEPSIA 1
i
( CATARRH
3a M
. 8V
MALARIA % sL m '
.
)w j physicians, This great and remedy prescribed is indorsed by them by KIDNEY ■
all over the world. TROUBLES
Positively guaranteed to cure the most
stubborn cases. The formul is published Na
plainly on every bottle. As a tonic it is PIMPLES m
Superior Hi *
BLOTCHES mt
TO ALL SOLD SORES £1
Sarsaparillas BLOOD
For Female Complaints and
tems building it acts up like run-down magic. sys¬ Try POISONING
a bottle and be convinced. RHEUMATISM
TRUTH *.
READ THE - ^ ■
-Wasa EXTRACT rheomatlc FROM [flTlu^rS ROOM OP 1 TMTIMORIAL*. el., or SCROFULAS) Whm fir? m
ay conduion but alas* a i
•s Great Ben iU r A
axahaehto, T<
fagwrirefriu 1 WONDERFUL I
two years; now
Vi REMEDY. I
i s old by all Druggi sts SEND FOR
UPPMAN BRO’S.jroprietors, 1 \ BOOKLET.'
......Mt'i
UPPMAH’5 BLOCK-SAVANNAH. GA.
- V
Castoria.
“ Castoria is so well adapted to ehlldren
that I recommend it as superior to any pre¬
scription known to me."
H. A. Archer, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y.
“For several years I have recommended
Caatoria, and ahatl always continue to do
so as it has invariably prodygsni beneficial
results."
Edwin F. Pardee, m. D., Ne%v York City.
“ We have three children and they ‘ Cry for
Pitcher’s Castoria.’ When we give one a dote,
the others' cry for one too, I shall always
take pleasure in recommending this best
child's medicine." *
Rev. W. A. COOPER, Newport, Ky.
HLI
■
•PH
THE ADAGE 5S
Dr.
f yy t, 7*
Ta the mountain* of Eastern Keats
lives Dr. C. H. Portof. vrbd for 47
ministered to the nek in tbe ec
Rowan and Morgan,and hasdaria* of the patients
•uffjred more than many on
whom he called. He wee end et miraculous Jest cared, that- end
his cure ws» so startling talk of tbe and
it was soon the mountains,
fiaallv reached the Bluegrass. A reporter of
the Qa setts concluded to investigate in tha
interest of suffering humanity, and to hi» •
qusjtioa “Twenty the dootor replied: while living . in Mor¬ V
and years practicing ago. profession, I
gan bod county terrible shock my that complete¬
a nervous
ly prostrated me, and from that time until
a few months ago I suffered an told agony,
and in fact never knew a well dar. I tried
everything in the way of medteme that T
knew around, ana consulted but I found other physicians relief, and for' R
miles no and
resigned myself to the inevitable await¬
ed the end. A few months ago my ton saw
an account in your pioar of a new medicine
sailed Dr. Williams’Pink Pills and wanted d
tUJ to try it. I told him they would > an¬
ti > good, bat after taking a fow doses I felt:
better, and again hope revived in my breast,
i continued and taking the I believe pills, and I have continued finally
to iraorove, how
recovered. That ia about all of the atory.
I believe Pink Pill* saved my lift, and I
never fail to recommend them in my prac¬
tice. In fhet, I can toll you of a man that
you will pass on your road home who has
been almost completely eared of rheumatism
after year* of suffering, Mr. 8. G. Bailey*
is his name and you can stop and see him."
After thanking Dr. Porter the GaieU- man
■tarted found for his Mr, farm Bailey’s cutting residence. trees He down. was
on acme
In reply to our lnonlry, the Mr. troth. Bailey I aaid suf¬ i
“ Yes, Dr. Porter tola yon
fered for year* with rheumatism, and was
on ly able to leave my room do in good work. weather, I >
an d then waa not able to any Pink Pills, was
urged by Dr. Porter to try for
several weeks I positively howevw. refined. He and finally I
overoame it, my for prejudices, yourself what Pink am
glad Pills of have done you for can see Come to the house,
me.
and I will show yon my oruteh and oane
whioh Pink Pill* have enabled these me pill* to lay
aside. I have alio been giving to
a neighbor's child, whioh has aerofbla. and It
ia improving right along ” The addrem of
all the gentlemen refomd to and i# Elliottsville,
Rowan County, Kentucky, verified by anyone writing can to
have these statements
th D?.' Pink Pills oontaln all the
William.’ life and rich.
elements necessary to give new
n«*s to the blood 'HiiSSflSSfc
company, Schenectady, for $ 3 JO. N. Y, for Mo. pe*
box. or «x boxes