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MAINE'S r*
lo\< ly that ■Q
had l.e i; <
of t ;
Was Marie . 11
ter of the en
ther saw her r
ami sought I
he cast his » % ■ < \ .
and the most |/m • r; i
the smile of a father nml a . said to
her:
“Mr child you are i"- . age to
marrv and I have ch< cu i .u
prince who will >. uke you a c t u en and the
man who will render c on I cv ”
“The man who will' n nc,. r me happy,”
Stammered tho blushing princess, with a
sigh, which was the only objection to
which her heart gave utterance. “Speak,
father,” she said as she saw a frown gath¬
ering on the brow of the czar, “speak, and
your majesty shall be obeyed!”
“Obeyed!” exclaimed tho emperor,
trembling for the first time In his life. “Is
It, then, only as an act of obedience that
you will receive a husband from my
hands?”
Tho young girl was silent and concealed
a tear.
“Is your faith already plighted?”
“Yes, father—if I must tell you—my
heart is no longer my own. It is bestowed
upon a young man who knows it not and
who shall never know it If such bo your
wish. II© has seen me but two or threo
times at a distance, and we will never
speak to each other if your majesty forbids
It.”
Tho emperor was silent In his turn. Ho
grow pale. Three times ho made tho cir¬
cuit of the salon. lie durst not ask tho
namo of the young man.
“A stranger?”
“Yes, father.”
Tho emperor fell back into an armchair
and hid his face in his hands, like Aga¬
memnon at the sacrifice of Jphigenla.
“Where shall I see him?” said tho czar,
rising, with a threateimig aspect.
“Tomorrow at the review.”
“How shall I recognize him?” demand¬
ed the czar, with a stamp of his foot.
“By his green plume and black steed.”
“ ’Tis well. Go, my daughter, and pray
God have pity upon the man!”
Tho princess withdrew in a fainting
condition, and tho emperor was 6oon lost
in thought.
“A childish caprlco, ” ho said at length.
“I am foolish to he disturbed at It. She
will forget it,” and his lips dared not ut¬
ter what his heart added. “It must be,
for all my power would bo weaker than
her tears. ”
On the following day, at the review, the
czar, whose eaglo eye embraced all at a
glance, sought and saw in his battalions
naught else than a green plume and a black
charger.
He recognized In him who wore the one
and rode the other a simple colonel of the
Bavarian light horse—Maximilian Joseph
Eugene Auguste Boauharnais, the duke
of Leuchtenberg, youngest child of the
Bon of Josephine, who was fora brief time
empress of France, and of Auguste Ame¬
lia, daughter of Maximilian Joseph of Ba¬
varia, an admirable cavalier in truth, but
as far inferior then to Marie Nioolaowma as
Is a common soldier to an emperor.
“Is it possible?” said the czar to himself
as he sent for tho colonel with the design
of sending him to Munich. But at tho
moment when he was about to crush him
with a word he stopped at the sight of his
daughter fainting in her calash. “There
is no longer a doubt,” thought the czar;
“ 'tis indeed he.”
And, turning Ids back upon tho stupefied
#tranger, ho returned with Mario to the
imperial palace.
For six weeks all that- prudence, tem-
jierod with love and severity, could inspire
was essayed to destroy the image of the
colonel in tho heart of tho princess. At the
end of the first week she was resigned; at
the end of the second she wept; at the end
of the thin! she wept In public; at the end
of the fourth sho wished to sacrifice her¬
self to her father; at the end of the fifth
she was dying. Meanwhile tho colonel,
seeing himself In disgrace at tho court- of
his host without daring to confess to him¬
self tho cause, did not wait for his dis¬
missal to return to his regiment. He was
on the point of setting out for Munich
when an aid-de-camp of the czar came for
him.
“I should have set out yesterday,” he
said to himself. “I might have avoided
w'hat awaits me. At the first flash save
yourself from the thunderbolt.”
He was ushered into the cabinet where
kings only are allowed to enter. The em¬
peror was pale, and his eye was moist, but
his air was firm and resolute.
“Colonel Duke,” said he, enveloping
and penetrating him with a glance, “you
are one of the handsomest officers in Eu-
rope. It 19 said also—and I believe it is
true—-that you possess aa elevated mind, a
thorough education, a lively taste for the
arts, a noble heart and a loyal character.
What think you of the grand duchess, my
daughter, Marie Nicolaewua?”
“The Princess Marie, sire!” exclaimed
he, reading at last his own heart without
daring to read that of the czar. “Touran -
ger would crush me if I told you what I
think of her, and I should dio of joy if you
permitted it.”
“You love her—’tis well!” resumed the
czar, with a benignant smile, and the
royal hand from which the duke was
awaiting the thunderbolt delivered to the
colonel the brevet of general aid-de-camp
of theemperor, thebrevetsof commandant
of the cavalry, of the guards, of the regi¬
ment of hussars, of chief of the corps of
cadets and of mining engineers, of presi¬
dent of the Academy of Arts and member
of the Academy of Sciences of the univer¬
sities of St. Petersburg, of Moscow, of
Keasan, of the council of the military
schools, etc, all this with the title of im¬
perial highness and several millions of
revenues.
“You see that I also love my daughter,”
6aid the father, pressing his son-in-law in
his arms.—Cincinnati Post.
torrec „ s.nndimr
Correct standiug is saul . , to . be a cure for .
nervous depression, insomnia and a host
£ec k t 1: "wS tio chSTwd^Sd’fflhouW
be begun with ten minute periods aud in-
mvsSire fTteternalorga^s u^uToneam
other will be relieved, the blood more
thorouchlv oxygenized and the tone of the
whMe svstem wonderfullv improved.-
Argonaut. 8
Merely an Illustration.
“Pa, what’s a pacemaker?” Every
“Well, Mrs. Flaxton, next door.
time she gets a new frock your mother has
to have a better one.”—Chicago Record.
tCE AND THE LAW.
T '”tortEf*
■Z.
i sore se-
t a mem-
<g his ease
* listen-
th “It
yet was
f ]y in the
r y in the
-si. easy on a
1 L' t didn't,tiiink he
s something new.
s ab at to say was that
: ile have a conscience.”*
I thought everybody had one. ’
“ lbeoret icnlly every 'Ody has, but it is
only used in judging other persons’ acts.
Whcn “ man is Penally interested he
P uta luh conscience to one side. That a
whilt « iak ‘‘ 8 fo r tko ^yers Every
term there are hundreds , oftiasos tried in
which one party knows ho is entirely in
the wrong, but hopes to get the better of
his opponent by some slip of the law.
“The root of tho trouble,” ho went on,
“is that people have got their morals
mixed. N ino-tenths of the people think
that nothing is wrong unless tho law says
it is. If they should happen to land In a
country where stealing was unknown and
where of course there would be no laws
against it, they would feel justified In
stealing. Now, laws don’t make crimes;
crimes make laws. If there wasn’t a law
on tho statute books, it would still be
wrong to kill, steal, cheat or commit any
other crime, but you can’t get people to
understand that. And mean, overbear¬
ing, tricky or wrong action that the law
does not absolutely forbid they will do.
Tho inherent sense of justice which is sup¬
posed to lurk in every man’s breast is
largely a myth.”
“Why don’t you preach that to your
clients?” asked his friend.
“And lose all my clients? No, thank
you,” said tho lawyer indignantly.—Chi¬
cago Times-Herald.
COCKFIGHTS IN SPAIN.
An Amusement Tlmt Divide* Atten¬
tion With the Bull King.
Bullfighting is believed to be the na¬
tional diversion of Spain, but cockflghting
divides interest with it. In Madrid peo¬
ple subscribe annually to tho cockfights as
they do in New York to the opera season.
These chaste affairs take place in Madrid
every Wednesday and Saturday afternoon
almost all tho year round, with due adver¬
tisement and entire publicity.
A mixed crowd patronizes them—toreros
and grandees, youths and staid men of
business. The Circo do Galle9, or cockpit
club, is quite close to the Mediodia sta¬
tion. The entrance fee Is 1 peseta, equal
in its present depreciation to 10 cents.
The building is octagonal and about 18
yards in diameter. It looks Uke a minia¬
ture circus arena inside. In the middle
stands the ciroular platform where the
birds right. It is raised about three feet
from the main floor, is six feet in diameter
and is covered with a matting of thick
rope woven firmly in circular rings. This
is inclosed by a broad meshed white net¬
ting fastened to a rail about a yard high
which runs around the “pit.”
In this netting are two small doors op¬
posite each other. A triple row of seats
surrounds the theater of action. Usually
about 200 people ai*e present. The birds
are generally of English game breed.
They weigh seven pounds on the average.
After being put on the scales the odds on
either side are chalked up on a blackboard.
The handlers squeeze lemon juice on the
birds’ spurs tjmake the wounds smart
more and so increase the fierceness of the
conflict. The feathers are plucked from
tho necks of tho combatants, giving the
cooks an uncanny appearance. Metal
spurs are seldom used, but tho wounds are
nevertheless hideous.—New York World.
An Inexensable Interruption.
Lord Elgin, late viceroy of India, lik«
all the Bruces, is a great walker and, as a
rather natural consequence, a remarkably
poor horseman. They tell a good story of
him in India. At Simla one day he wai
taking horseback exercise along the local
Rotten row. One of the pillars of Indian
state wanted to discuss a matter of Im¬
perial importance with him and sent an
aid-de-camp to ask him if he might join
his excellency in his ride. The ald-de
camp cantered up and said, “Your excel¬
lency!” No answer was vouchsafed. A
little nonplused, the envoy tried again,
with no better result. In desperation h<
returned to the attack with: “Your excel¬
lency! Mr. So-and-so requests”—
Lord Elgin turned upon him furiously
with this laconic but to his mind all suffi¬
cient excuse for his preoccupation: “Good
Lord, sir, can’t you see that I'm riding?”
—London Figaro.
A Bird'* Nest of Steel.
j n t | 10 natural history museum at So-
i 0 ure, in Switzerland, may be seen a bird’i
nes fc made wholly of steel wire. There is
Soleuro a considerable number of
watchmakers, and in their yards are piece*
G f cast off or broken watch springs. This
j e b r ig a bird thought proper to use for the
construction of its nest. One daya watch-
maker observed in a tree In his yards
ver y q Ueer looking nest. He examined it
c j 0 sely and saw that it had been made en-
tlrely out of watch springs. It was more
t b a n a decimeter (two-fifths of an Inch)
wide and was perfectly adapted to its ob-
j ect When the brood had been raised, thfi
nest was taken down and given to the
museum, where it is a striking example
Q f t b e adaptiveness of birds in takiDg ad-
vantage of circumstances in building theil
Desrs —Cosmos,
Versions of a Child'* Prayer.
I lay me down to rest me.
I pray the Lord to bless me.
If 1 should die before I wake,
I pray the Lord my soul to take.
This hymn reminds one of Dr. Watts’
well known “Evening Song,” in which he
says:
1 lay my body down to sleep;
And throcg^i’ttwhours’of'darknegs
Their watch around my bed.
Possibly the doctor was acquainted with
the child s hvmu before he composed his
gem—Notes 61 n "- and auu Queries.
L^vev-Ah.'no, ^ cruel Awakening
Miss Hurry, itcan oe.er
be! Jack locked that bracelet on forever
Mr. Hazard—If you want to get out of
it, say so. Every fellow in the class gave
a girl one, and our keys are all alike.-
Jewelers’Weekly.
At every ago from 20 . to 6o the . chances
of asingle man going mad are much great-
er than those of a married man.
--
Ostrich eggs weigh about 3>4 pounds
each. They are »>mttimes eaten in Africa,
MIGHT HAVE BEE
•‘Dolce far nlcnt
ing. 1 shall pin th;.
memory pictures past
Phe looked up at 1.
always laughed. T
a T
iK ;■ ne.m dep.a-.. re.
Tiie mystic beauty oi t t''
ed them into unwonted -
tinkle of the sheep and ut-'
into reminiscent memori-s
other clays, when they lmd v.
sun fade away in the west. T .
whose greenness was accentuated by i.
of red Virignia soil, guarded by d
g reen fj r trees silhouetted, tall and -<
tiiiellike, in the far background, s<
to ^ softly wait5ng f or the coming ni ;
.. You wiU f orgct all this. As for me,
w jh on jy p e one more in your collection.
hy 611ll led, evidently a willing victim.
“Collection—of sticks?” she interrogat
et | laughingly,
“You are unkind,” he protested,
“You think then my remembrance of a
very charming winter, like pricked bub-
bles, will vanish into space?”
Her face flushed, and a shadow deepened
her brown eyes. He was looking intently
a number of holes punched in the sand
with hur parasol. She caught her breath
aa ghe cru8 h e d the laces of her gown
against her side—a characteristic gesture
—then she went on: “We’ve seen each
other every day, if only for a few moments,
during neurl.v two months, meeting with
perfect frankness and, I thought, friend-
ship. If It has all been insincere, I shall
forget.” “Insincere?” He leaned nearer,
saying softly: “You have made me care
too much, but in the north there will be
other interests in your life, crowding me
out, until I shall fade Into tho dim corri¬
dors of the past. ”
She noted the square, strong chin and
mouth and tho little wrinkles that caught
around the smiling eyes. He could thus
lightly toss aside the recollection of drives,
of wheeling down shaded country roads,
which were, he had 6aid, “like a benedic¬
tion,” and the evenings when he sang with
delicate Insinuation and emphasis about
“you, dear,” and “love.” All these
thoughts pricked her mind. If she could
only forget him!
She rose.
“Really, you seem most Insistent to be¬
come merely a polka dot in my memory.
Don’t you think, even then, I could al¬
ways spot you?”
Her companion groaned.
“Jest if you must, but stay, ah, stay,
fair lady, on this perfect day I I promise
to do anything, say anything, if you will
not go.”
i i You waxed quito poetical,” sweetly.
“There is the silver moon for the second
verse.”
“Thanks for the suggestion,” rather
stiffly.
“Come. My hostess will think I am
lost.”
“When a woman will, she will.”
He reluctantly followed. They walked
home through the spicy, fragrant pines,
whose melancholy soughing filled them
both with an undefined sadness.
“This must be goodby. I leave on the
early train tomorrow and never see people
at the station. It makes mo blue. ”
She stood ou the stops with one hand
extended. Th© stars flashed brightly, and
tho faint moon oast a Boft light over her.
Looking up at the little rebellious curls
blown about under the wide, black hat, he
felt an Irresistible desire to touch them,
but only raised her hand to his lips.
“ Aufwiedersehn. You have given me
many happy days, and I shall always think
of you in this lavender gown, the violets
and these sauoy, nodding feathers—Just as
you stand. You will surely come back—
to us?”
“Perhaps.”
Being a woman, sho could not ory to
him, but must stifle the pain and defy the
might have been as she saw this man drift¬
ing out of her life. One’s heart does not
break in these modern days.
Smiling bravely, she went wearily up
the steps, then paused. Taking a few oi
the violets, she kissed them and, turning,
oalled to him. He came back.
Somewhat confused, she pinned them
on his coat
“They really belong to you,” she ex¬
plained.
The moon was hidden, and he could not
see how pale she had grown. Going to he!
room, she took down a photograph, softly
whispering, “To have loved and lost!”
Both hands suddenly pressed against he?
heart, and the tears blindly fell unheeded
as she sobbed on.
He, too, went to his room to ponder.
He knew he would miss her. She had
been so jolly, always rea^y for a dance oi
a ride, knowing his favorite music and
songs. Now that was all over. Rummag-
ing through his desk, he finally found a
little package of notes. Leaning back in
the deep chair, he carefully removed the
elastio around them and leisurely read
over the lines. Out from the sheets of one
fluttered a withered violet. It fell unno¬
ticed to the floor. In another he found a
tiny spray of jasamlne. She had worn a
great bunch of it one night. This spray he
had begged for and had been denied until
the next morning, when his request wag
granted with a few patient words They
had been at the opera, and under the
maglo of the music be looked Into her
eyes, startled by their deep intensity. He
could see them now. How really dear she
wasl Ah, well, she would come again.
He replaced the notes, struck a match,
carefully held it to a cigar and unfolded
the evening paper.—St. Louis Star.
Literary Interpretation.
The follow ing incident occurred in the
Evansville high school: A teacher of liter-
ature was discussing with her class the
beautiful description of a day In June in
the “Vision of Sir Launfal.” When they
came to the lines—
Every clod feels a stir of might,
An Instinct within It that reaches and
towers.
And. groping blindly above It for Kght,
Climbs to a soul In grass or flowers
-teacher not the pupils Med understood «o find „„t what whether the “stir or
was - Various opinions were
advanced, but none of them was satisfac-
tory - Finally a bright thought seemed to
strike a little boy. His hand went up
gleefully, and he almost shouted, “I be-
“ OTe >' was a word, 1 --IaW Bdurator.
In Japan Is the Kotokuin monastery,
which was one of the many erected by the
Emperor Thomu about 737 A. D. The
image outside the monastery represents
was made of bronze in the year
1250 and is 50 feet high, 98 feet in waist
circumference, has a face over 8 feet long,
on eye 4 feet, an ear nearly 7 feet, a mouth
over 8 feet brpad and a nose 4 feet long.
The cireumferenoe of the thumb is over 3
feet
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: . - - CA ^ t CS
c V o o. U. O fr ice:
Aiianta, Ga.
- pik.ior
Hr £ 333*3***
Pitts’ Carminative *vW
tvii I Hi
4 i* ;*• 1 c IRES HILDREN Hi Hi Vfc
, ; J •*
.. Of ..
Flatulent Colic, ^
V*/ Diarrhoea,
H i.' M Dysentery, Nausea, ^
Cholera ifc
it Infantum,
\! Cholera it/
it Morbus, ^ \i/
\4 Unusual
Drains from m
'f the Bowels,
rtv P gor fl«!nf®t Colic, Cfc&fcfli Dl&rrficft, IftfantuRTi NiuSU
m JTeethlafc^oltfni Morbid, Etr„ CtcCn Pains,
9«S; 2pQ5«^^ibop» 10 di$}» for to® weeks child old: of V0 2 v»e,ks drop) Griping,
%6weeks.eld; 4 iraspoonfiJ for
a£a fwmh, mortsslvaneed cS3t increasing age. the dose ol Wl and of the all Stomach Diseases Jf|\
m g»)C»,pa CENTS PER BOTTLE.
§ DBS.W. 1-1 Bowels.
M. PITTS. and
m T ten trig on, Ceorgfa. m
m It is the standard remedy. It carries children
m over the critical period of Teething. It is pleasant
(fX to the taste, and never fails to give satisfaction, (f*
Price 25 cents. m
m THE UMAR & RANKIN DRUG CO., m
$ Proprietors.
: 33333333 *
For Sale by F. R. DAVIS & CO., Toccoa, Ga.
Touches A Live Wire.
W. H, Brewer furnishes the fol¬
lowing card to the Griffin News
which touches a very live subject
in a very tender spot:
“I notice a paragraph in your
Sunday issue stating the grand jury
of Pike county had raised the tax
returns of the county one hundred
and ninety thousand dollars. I
venture to say every dollar of that
increase is on real estate. They
can jump on the poor devil who
happens to own a little real estate
and raise his taxes, but the fellow
who has his property in cash, bonds,
stocks, mortgages and other evi¬
dences of debts, not returned, es-
capes. I can take the tax books of
Spaulding r ° county J and without do-
ing the ow r ners of the property any
injustice J increase the returns more
than two hundred thousand dollars
in the city of Griffin alone without
touching a dollar s w’orth of real
estate.”
The Record believes that can
he done .. city town
in any or in
Georgia, & ’ the size of Griffin. We
believe . the cities and towns pay
j their stoc ks, bonds, mort-
gages and money than all the rest
of the tax junipers combined.
If a note or mortgage was not
collectable unless registered with
the county Clerk there would be a
considerable lowering ot the tax
* ev y*
---
Cardinal Gibbons On Race Riots;
Suffrage Should Be Restricted,
Baltimoie, November 25.—Car-
i dinal Gibbons, in discussing the re¬
cent race troubles in the south,said
“ representative of The Baltimore
Sun today :
“In the history of mankind it has
been observed that when two dis-
tinct co-existed , in . the , same
races
territory one r.ce has always exer-
cised a certain supremacy over the
Other. Wh ; le this principle is ad-
rnitted, it is the manifest duty of
every patriotic statesman and , r-, Chns- -
tian to see that the relations be-
tween the races should be friendly,
harmonious and mutually benefi-
cial.
Absolutely Pure Whiskey direct from the distill*™ to the consumer. Rose’s Corn WmsiciiA
are made by the same process as th® whiskey made in th® time of our forefathers, when whiskey was
made Honestly. Only choice selected grain is used in th® distillation, mashes broker, up with hand
paddles—boiled and doubled in copper, over open wood fires—filtered twice during distillation, thereby
of purifying the it—ag*d in United Stateu Bonded Warehouses. Colored naturally by age and light charring
barrel.
Neither pains norexpense are spared to make our whiskies absolutely the purest and best in the
markc They are distilled more especially for medicinal use.
Corn \fc!Jskay—-Old Boorgii Hind ntidis sufficiently aged to be ripe and mellow, is one of
the purest and best stimulants known. (Write for booklet of particulars.)
Rosa’s Mountain Dew Georgia Corn, new (not aged), but pure, per gallon..............$2.00.
Rose’s Blue Ridge Georgia Corn, 2 years old, per gallon.......................... ....$ 2 . 20 .
Rose’s Old Georgia r^*»ck Corn, 4 years old. ripe and mellow, per gallon.................. ....$2.70.
Rose’s Reserva Georgia Corn, 6 years old, absolutely the finest and oldest
Corn Whiskey on th® market, per gallon........$3.50.
Rost’s * Purify” RYE*"Is>^cribed
exclusively by many of tL® best physicians of the country.
It is an ABSOLUTELY pure, straight hand made Whiskey, 6 years old—
Full quart bottles.... $1.00. Gallon.... $3.50.
No charges for jugs, except half gallons, for which w® charge 5 cents. When requested wvI . enlp
In plain boxes, with no lettering to show contents.
Terms : Cash with order. W* do not *hlp C. O. D.
REFERENCES: As to our reputation for honest dealing, w® refer to any Banking or Mercantile house in
Atlanta, Commercial Agencies, or the Publishers of this paper. Write for Price List
of Pure Ryes, Bourbons. Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies, Gins, Rums, etc.,
Peach and Apple Brandies that ar® unadulterated. All goods guaranteed to be abso¬
lutely pure and exactly as represented, or they can be returned at our expense and w*
will Refund Your Money.
M. ROSE CO,
ESTABLISHED 1807.
4 4 The race conflicts, antagonisms
and bloodshed which have recently
occurred in several states of the
union can be largely traced to two
great causes—the one sided, ill-di¬
rected system of negro education
and the indiscriminate exercise and
consequent abuse of the ballot box.
*“The abuse of the ballot box is
chargeable most to white demago¬
gues than to the blacks themselves.
The politician use the negro vote
for their own selfish purposes, I
am persuaded that a restriction of
suffrage by property qualification
would be a wise measure. It would
be an incentive to industry and as
men are instinctively disposed to
protect their own property they
will naturally vote for those rulers
and public officers who, in their
judgment, are more qualified to
protect their property from unjust
and exorbitant taxation and to pro¬
mote the material prosperity of the
commonwealth.”
WINTER T0URIRT TICKETS
TO SOUTHERN RESORTS.
Now On Sale Via the Southern
Railway.
From November 1, 1898, until
April 30th, 1899, Winter Tourist
tickets to principal Southern Re¬
sorts, including Ashville and Hot
Springs, N, C., and Floida points,
will be on sale at reduced rates via
Southern Railway. Tickets allow a
fifteen days stop-over,and is good to
return until May 31,1899.
Quick schedules and excellent
service via the Southern Railway.
Call on any agent of the company
for detailed information as to sched¬
ules, rates, etc. S. H. Hardwick,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta,
Ga.
Rev. Buchanan, representative
of the Christian Index of Atlanta,
was in town this week in the inter¬
est of his paper.
The Woman’s Literary Club
will meet Saturday Dec loth with
Mrs. Walker Gilmer.
The following programme will
r.
0
has demonstrated ten thousand
times that it is almost infallible
FOR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES,
irregularities and derangements.
It hay become the leadin g remedy
for thF '.ass r ' troubles, It exerts
ing a wonderful!^ and dealing, strengthen¬
the menstrual soothing influence upon
“whites” organs. 1 It cures
and fallin M of the womb.
It stops flooding an relieves sup-
BE L A no SPI
pi
IT.
J
ft A
rm I m m
A
pressed and painful menstruation.
For Change of Life it is the best
medicine made. It is beneficial
during bring children pregnancy, and helps to ■?
into homes barren
for years. It invigorates, stimu¬
lates, strengthens the whole sys¬
tem. This great remedy is offered
to all «fiiicted women. Why will
any woman suffer another minute ¥
with certain relief within reach?
Wine of Cardui only costs $1.00 per
bottle at your diug store.
For advice. In cases requiring special diree-
Uons, address, giving symptomt, the “Ladies’
3 Advisory Department,” The Chattanooga Med-
I icine Co., Chattanooga, Ttnn.
- Rev. J. W. SMITH, Camden, S. 1
“My wile used Wine of Cardui C., «ayt:
at home
- cured for falling her." of the womb and It entirely
be given :
I. Sketch of Longfellow’s boy¬
hood; with selection from “My
Lost Youth,” by Miss Netherland.
II. Longfellow’s manhood ; with
selection from “Footsteps of An¬
gels and Childrens’ Hour,” by Mrs.
E. Schaefer.
III. Selection—“E v a ngeline, > 5
by Mrs. T. W. Gilmer.
IV. Selection—“Miles Stand-
ish,” by Mrs. Harrell.
V. Selection—“Hiawatha,” by
Mrs. Ceph Simpson.
VI. Longfellow’s old age, with
tributes, by Miss Bruce.
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADE MARX.
Quality First and Alwftjx
\
For Sale J. H. Vickery & Sons.
Thoughts On Reading John XIV,
This world’s a fleeting shadow,
Full of misery and despair,
Heaven is a place of beauty,
And I trust I’ll meet you there
For my Saviour, He has promised
He'd receive me by and by,
To the place He is preparing—
To my home be yondthe sky.
Oh! the blissful, happy morning,
When I reach the other shore,
I’ll meet Jesus at the landing,
With the loved ones gone before
Sweet the Master’s blessed promise
“Where I am ; there ye shall be,”
Heavenly Father, keep me faithful!
’Til I rest at home with Thee
J H. R.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lccas
County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes outh that he is
the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Che.
nf.y & Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this Gth day of December, A. D.
1886.
A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.
Hall’s Catanh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucus
surfaces of the system. Send for testi¬
monials free.
Hall s Family Pills are the be®t.
C Distillery: CA
f nVlK
Receiver's Sale
OF
Toccoa Tan Yard
Pursuant to an order granted by the
Judge of the Superior Court of Habersham
county, in the case of A. H. McAllister vs
H. M. Payne, I will offer for sale to the
highest bidder for cash, at the Public
Square, at the City of Toccoa, on Tuesday,
the 3d day of Jannar\, 1819, during the
legal sale hours, the following property to
wit:
The plant and property P ing, and being
in the City of Toccoa, known and distin¬
guished in the survey and plan of said city
as blocks Nos. 81 and <>“, containing tw en¬
ty-three acres more or less, on which is
situated the plant, machinery and build¬
ings of the Toccoa Leather Co., with all
the dwellings and buildings situated there¬
on, and known as the Toccoa Leather Co’s,
plant and property, That such of the
above property lying and being on ho
southern corner of the tract, and fenc* d to
itself, and containing one acre, and ou
which is situateu a cottage, and known as
the “Allen house and lot,” will he sold
separate and distinct from the. remainder
of the property.
This is very valuable property and in¬
cludes all machinery necessary to a first-
class tannery, including n.aohi»»erv fo>-
class tvorking and splitting teather, and a first-
grist mill in good condition.
Also a lot of about l<t() cords of tanbark
which will be offered for safe at same time
and delivered on said property.
Also one lot of valises and i ne one-horse
wagon.
All of said property can be seen by call¬
ing on the undersigned atloceoa.
W. S. Whitmieb, Receiver.
0
Do ffoa ■
Write?
• We have what we a
T think is an excellent ^
j Box of Yv riting Paper, 2
• nicely ruled, with two ^
J 2 quires of beautiful Sat- ^ $
in finish writing paper
# and twenty-four large
J Baronial envelopes and
X || This a blotter stationery in each box.
retails for usually
J 40 cents the
box, but as we bought
100 boxes we can af-
0 ford to sell it at 25 cts
the box.
# Our name is stamped
J on each box, which is
J a guarantee of its worth
Ask to see the Record’s
Favorite Box Paper.
Record,
TOGGOA, GA.
bWiVi'fiVrVVYiVrVf f ✓rYiYrrV «fiVfiYfW /r
^ CTYIJSH, ARTISTIC^ RELIABLE 1
Recommended by Leading i
Dressmakers. * A
They Always Please.
MS CALL II
Patterns’ ?!
N 0 NEDETTER AT \NY PRICE
|3Fi h tsr patterns are sc i in nearly
every city ar.d fc in the l £ra:es
If your dealer dc es not keep t rt> serd
direct to Uf One :?r.‘ stamps received
Addrett ycjr nearest po:r t
THE McCAU COMPANY,
138«o 146 W 14th Street. New York
S jS BRANCH OrFICES :
189 Fifth Ave Chicaeo. and ^ 5:
4| >051 Market 5t.. San Francisco.
MS CALLS r ..-.y W ~
MAGAZINE-—- ^ .,
^EAR
Brightest Alagazine Published
Contains Bea-j:ifu! Co’.jred Plates.
Illustrates Litest Patterns, Fash¬
Agent* ions. tfa'L Fa red ancy tor Wor* ' i rnaga line in r. every ^ i
locality. work. Write Beau f ter premiums and other tor a partic* litlle Jj£ £ y
or ns
u!ar§. Subsc scnptir.n or. 50c. per year, Sc
mclud mg a FREE ; attern 1
Address THE McCALL CO., I
138 to 146 W. 14th St., New York
* j