Newspaper Page Text
Catered at tba Po»t-ofiln« at Onvclaml
MCMoad-«U« Mail Matte-, Jan. 99. 'OS.
OflinUl Or|ran of 'WUito county
fit., Jid., 20, 1893.
CllTlUlt
CreaTha Breeze:
This enow ia but n (lent lug allow,
Then cornea the sliisti and mud t
And bille delayed, which must l»e paid
Pall thick, with a ai -uing t:.ud.
Ex-President Ilnycs tiled sudden
ly Ta’sdtiy night.
“How dot's litis strike you?’
Asked the snow-bull.
nil. t'ln: gioiillil In Iicl.cIi to
depth, rarely reitehed hy our
scooter plows, mid when the
thaw conies, it will he left bro
ken mid mellow; then keep the
stock tiff your fields.
But (lull I el Is only u little.
Willi the black death hovering
all mi omul our borders, the dread
ed typhus at our country’s heart,
ibis general freeze will kill the
germs of more disease, remove
the chum* of more sickness, than
all the fmpigation, disinfecting,
inoculation and precautions of all
the wise physicians on earth.
13*' Itornl ’Clxciff.
Just keep cool; this weather
can not lust always.
Because a man has a horse
laugh, it hy no means follows
that he has horse sense.
Cotton can not he profitably
grown in this county. Why not
raise tobacco, which is a much
surer crop, brings ready money,
and will yield the producer a
handsome profit.
Dr. Cniullor’s explanations are
seemingly very labored ones; and
mime of Mrs. Felton’s charges
seem to have tin attack of hyster
ics for their sole foundation.
The press is tired of their twad
dle and wo propose a good
“spanking and out to bed’’ for
both of thorn.
The teachers of our public
schools w'ero paid one half their
salaries for their services of Inst
yoar—the work they commenced
over a year ago,—on yesterday.
The other half they hope to get
next week, but it is by no means
certain. No one man is to Name
for this state of off airs, for it is
the fault of our, otherwise fairly
good, system of free schools.
White county has thousands
of comparatively worthless acres,
as they now are, that can he bought
for a song, that would produce
the very finest qualities, and
most valuable grades of tobacco.
A\ hy not use these lands our
selves, idustead of waiting I'm
the enterprising man who will
come here some day. and take in
the whole thing at a scoop? All
we need is a factory.
A Timely Need
We need a tobacco factory
right hero in Cleveland. More
than one of our citizens are fully
alive to the advantage and bene
fit such tin institution would be
to Cleveland and White county,
and wo heard one of these same
citizens say ho would gladly put
one thousand dollars in such an
enterprfso.
Wo do not doubt, that if the
subject was properly agitated,
every business man, and prosper
ous farmer in t ho county, would
tuke stock in the concern.
The soil of a great portion of
White county is pronounced 1 y
those who profess to know, as
unsurpassed for the production of
tobacco, especially the finer and
most valuable grades of the leaf.
By the co-operation of a few
progressive citizens and the in
vestment of a few dollars oueli, a
market could bo created here,
these lands, now almost worth
less, would yield handsome re
turns, Cleveland would build up,
and every branch of business be
come more prosperous.
The Weather.
This is the most severo contin
ued cold spell, wo have experi
enced in twelve years. The light
fall of snow of hist week, was
forgotten m the heavy fall of
Saturday night. Sunday morn
ing it measured seven iuchos,
while the mercury stood all that
day at about twenty degrees.
Monday morning the nereun
crawled down almost out of sight
—one man said fourteen below
zero, others say, to live, and yet
others, only to zero. Bo it as ii
was, we were not sutlieieptly in
terested to get out early enough
to see for ourselves.
While the intense cold is the
cause of much suffering, and
makes a load of wood wanted 1>\
others than country editors, it
will prove a veritable blessing
when crops are gathered next
i. O va N Hi A 1* Jj
Last night we dre mod. Sum
mer's gentlest, breezes, delicious
and spice laden, fanned ns as wc
swung in a luxurious hammock,
hack und forth, hack and forth,
to the tinkling of a crystal foun
tain 1 our side. The cooling
spray just t niched us gently,—
evening’s shadows tv ere growing
longer, -the fountain played and
the spray grew cooler, and even
cold;—we moved—to find the
blizzard had blown out a pane of
glass, and that four inches of
snow had drifted in close proxim
ity to our spine. J’anc for pain.
* » #
Ilomer Heed’s litters 'n the
Journal from l’ahitka, was the
cause of that dream, Imt the rude
awakening came direct from the
North pole.
0 * 0
If you have a mind to discover
something, and want to make
your name immortal, and a. Co
lumbian reputation, it is a good
time to train yourself to join the
I’eury (xpedil ion that will soon
leave in search of the iiorlliend of
I lie earth.
Speaking of the North polo,
we can’t for the life of us see
where the difficulty lies in discov
ering it’s whereabouts now. U’c
are rontiilent it is on a voyage of
discovery itself, and, judging by
the weather, we feel sure il is
heading straight for Cleveland.
Such weather as this, is gener
ally destructive to anything in the
way of blossoms,. 1 el, wc know
of some,—a certain species-that
are so hardy.tlnil they blow offer
er during n cold spell, than any
other tune.
White will challenge any coun
ty of its population in the slate,
for successful methods In the
male contracting business. We
know of four pairs of hoy twins
as the result of the last thirty
days.
* * *
White county is a wonderful
county anyway, if it is only a
pale red spot on the map. It has
the finest timber in the state. It
has the tincst water-power in the
state. It has enough granite, ol
lh(> finest quality, to lniild a mod
ern Babylon, mid to furnish mill
stones enough to grind all the
wheal and corn that will he rat
ed during the next century. It
has the richest gold mines, east
of the L’ncitie slope. It has the
greatest undeveloped mineral
wealth of any county in (icorgia.
It has more rosy cheeked, pret
ty girls, than any county from
Rahim Cap to the sea-hoard. It
has living within its borders,
more old people in proportion to
its population, than any place of
its size in the l . S. Only babies
and consumptives fr<>m abroad
die here. All of which we pro
pose to prove by figures before
many weeks.
The petition gotten up hy Mr
Jno. Martin, of (iainesville, ask
ing the removal of Dr. Spencer,
the present State Geolng’st, and
the appointment of another man,
is signed by every miner and
prominent business man in this
section of country.
We hope D. 1 . Spencer’s icinov-
al mnv he followed hy the ap
pointment of Prof. E. T. W hot.-
ley, to (ill the place. Prof. \V ha!
ley is .m earnest and intelligent,
as well as practical geologist,
and during his limited stay in
this section, did more than till
his predecessors toward the de
velopment of our mineral inter
ests.
tlm
t-vu flrcflin.o -n o and 1, bleat
/.beaming,
Think nil my dark nkioB blue;
Bright oh Ih . oloru of lujt < »ange gl»; in-
intf
Arc my sweet thoughts of youl
Hear! in your fhr homo where the hud
light tiimkrs
Its glory iiml it« grace $
In all the dour and the (hltelbus leu-
dor?..
Dream of my fa-e.
Think of mo, sweet, lout in the lonely
mountains,
Bo desolate nntl drear;
And lot the tinkle of the tropic fountain#
Dream to me here!
If I had lovod thoe less I wore not Ion el.'
In all the North’is bleak glooms!
The love that makes my life thine, and
thine only,
Liven whore the orange blooms!
Dream of mo, dear! for all the skie#
above you
Are dreamful skies and true;
Love! in my darkness and my death I
love you,
And dying, dream of you!
--STANTON.
Squirrel Hunting Under
Difficulties.
One day last week as Mr. Ran
som Palmer was walking through
the woods, ho espied a lino squir
rel just as it went into its hole,
about thirty' feel from thvgrouud,
in a hollow hickory tree 1 . Heine
a good climber himself, and pos
sessing a decided relish for a juicy
well cooked squirrel, Mr. IV.!-
nier iirnied himself with a stick,
pulled off his shoes and coat, am
nimbly followed up the. lice.
Arrived at. the hollow, he insert
ed his stick, jabbed viciously a
few times, listened and hearing
no noise, concluded that, ho had
killed the squirrel. Failing 1.
twist him out with the stick, and
thinking he could reach him with
his hand, he put his arm into
t he hole. The squirrel was not
dead; but he happily caught il
by t lie back of t lie neck, and
went lo pull out his arm - when
lo! he found it impossible to ex
tricate it further than just above
the elbow. The north wind was
whistling through the naked
houghs, and lo a man up a tree
thirty feel, in liis shirt sleeves,
and bare feel, il was chilling to
the hone.
AIraid to let go of tlie now
fully alive squirrel, for fear of its
sharp teeth, and unable to extri
cate his arm, without so doing,
shivering at each blast from the
north, Mr. Palmer no doub
regretdd his rash venture. So In
clung l.o his support, growini!
weaker and colder for over two
hours, when with almost super
human effort and heroic courage,
he brought one mighty surge,
straining every nerve in his body ,
and peeling skin and flesh from
his lower arm, liberated himself.
He held Mr. Squirrel firmly and
surely, Though, and had the sat-
isfm tion of cracking his hones for
dinner next day.
The wholesale slaughter of rail-
bits which ooeured Sunday' (save
the mark) and Moml y, will
cause a scarcity of that game f< r
a year or two. \Vo estimate
total number killed during
snow, in White county,
tiv un.lred.
the
the
at
Air. iloei'cj. Heed
l.:\i'i>yvltli>, O.
Catarrh. Heart Failure, Pa
ralysis of the Throat
11 1 JVtm.lv (.'.'il in cl Hood's So rsa-
parilta for IVr/Vet Health.”
“ (lent!omen: l\w iht* benefit of suffering hu-
inanity 1 wish to £ dale a few facts: For several
yfsirs 1 lmvo suffered from catarrh and heart
failure, gelling so bml l could not work and
Could Scarcely Walk
1 had a very bad spell of paralysis of the throat
some"thno ago. My throat seemed closed and
1 could not stvuSlotv. The doe lots said it
wits caused hy heart failure, and gave medicine,
whleh l took according to directions, hut it did
ji 'i s i'tn i i ’* me any \ tI. Mv wife urged
me to irv il i. • < s >r opnnlla, tolling me of Mr.
Joseph C. Sim ill, who lt.td been
At Death’s Door
brl was entirely ciu'ml hy llood’s Sarsaparilla.
Auer talking with Mr. Smdh. I < duded to
Hood s Sa. sap;;, ilia. When 1 had taken
two bolt u i felt very much better. I have
>ntinned taking It. .tud mu now feeling excel-
KNOWLEDGE W~
Bring* iximfort and improvement and
tawl-i to ’pfcrsoimJ enjoyment when
rightly meeb The many, who live bet
tor than other* and enjoy life more, with
leeV expenditure,* by more promptly
adapting the world’* best products to
tbo needs of physical being, will at test
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles cmt.raced in the
remedy, Sfnfff of Figs.
Its oxceUajijSus due to its presen lng
In the foyWrapt acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste. Ilie refreshing arid truly
beneficial pjjjjperties of a perfect lax
ative; effocttSfly cleansing the system
dispelling coins, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation,
ft lias given (satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession he&tnso it acta on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weaken
ing them and it is perfectly free from
5very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fjgs is for sale by all drug
gist* in 50c and $1 hot ties, but it is man
afactured by-fhe California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, ulsortlte name, Kyrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
t iliiCik Hu,!.. n.l
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
a id icy wife f -r 1 restoration to nerfrci
Haim i Ii .an. I.aoeyvillo, O.
HOOD'S 1’ILLS do not purge, | uiu or gripo,
bat ai t prompt•v. easily ami ciUclontly. 25c.
His Monthly Talk with the Farmers
of Georgia.
l*1nu*» f«»r (ho New War.
Dltl’AllTMKNT OF AOIIK l l.TI.'ttF.,
ATLANTA, (i.l.. Jail. 1, 1S0J,
A new year, .with nil its liop-s, opens
before us. Let us take Urn opportuni
ties which it Hrings, and begin our work
with well (I'.Tiue I plans an i purpo-es.
Our losses and diuppuiiUmcnts are be-
hind ns; to repine over them is felly.
To apply ttm lo-ms which they have
laughi is all we can gain from them.
I'litoi-tnimUity ■•etfta of us are ill debt,
hut having arranged terms with cred
itors, let each take fresh courage, and
let us all begiu at once to put our plans
into execution. In doing this, let us
thoughtfully consider whether these
plans are well m Pur. !, well digested,
evolved and chvystuhzed from patient
and pain-lakin ; matin; L, or are they
.imply the result . f that Imp -I nines
which mj,rings air ‘Ii in our Hearts with
every rteurring '--a .* ITutcs they
are founded on the inure substantial
hast.. we need soarcr-'.y hope for progress
or for success. Wc should consider
thoughtfully not only vvh ■ ri wc Inv ■
succeeded, butavlierein w> luivo fatted,
and to vvii.it - ituise fiiiltiivs are du -.
Have we liup-fb u . ur. affairs on limine
prim ipliv? -.vSi- our funds i Horen ;hly
prepared tn-tpre plant in;: Were lua-
ilures wisely and judiciously line iv
Wei.-tltey di-tril-ntcd on laud 1 that had
-ouie vigor 1,-it in it, or did vvefetlo- :
the old and oft-li iid plan of attempting
to make a ci-ep on land which, from
years of umvi e treatinent, is rendered
powerh-RH to pa t V any dividend on the
cnpitnl and labui; expcmleil in its culti
vation V in imsnigaliug these ques
tions 1 iiml that
cat mistake
lies in this bilvlv s effort to use ele-
tncnls wtiicli nrijso firmly bound in the
soil flint only tint "open s«5nnu>” of i ll
lighb nod ngricujtuial methods will un
lock l hem lo us. Instead of applying
these methods \vC go on from year to
yoar. Uopiicg by.taking a little from each
broad acre to better our fortunes, when
THE ONLY WISH, THli ONLY TKVB I’LAX,
is to take our best lauds, study its needs,
supply Us deljcieucies with a liberal
liand, and coiieejitrnte on it nil the en
ergy which is ton often lint wasted on
tlie opposite mo hod. By this plan we
have an opportunity of treating tho
worn aeres. Ihicli farmer should study
tlie best methods for doing Urn ;
eider ids eurroundiuga, and adopt that
which tiest suits the condition of his
land and Ins individual liu ris.
Let us resolve that we will not be led
away from
LEGITIMATE MET HOPS
hecanso our chief money crop is now
bringing a tier price with a prospect of
permanent advance. Let ns not allow
this fiu-t to blind or mislead us. We
are pa eng Through a period of great
fliuim iiU i!v;-rt slon mid eiiii.iirrasuiiiait.
Let us realize that this has, in a large
measure, been induced l,y our own m :
takes, anil not allow ili.- '.'.lutering pros-
peet of high price.! next tail to allure us
into forgetting tho hard lessons of a
quarter of u century. Bear i:i mind
Unit while we are, to a great extent, in
dependent of all other nations in the
product ion of cotton-that is, that no
oilier nation cun produce it profitably at
10 cents, yet wie-n we produce a i-ott.-n
crop at any profit, if this is done by di
minishing the alt important food crops,
WE S.u 'i'll'icu TllK INKA'I ND N"F
Which this monopoly would givens,
and any reduction in the price falls
wiili distressing effort upon us. We
make tlie world's cotton’, \Ve have no
competition worthy of seri eis consider-
ntion. Tho world's cotton market is our
own. We must utilize
THIS TREMENDOUS ‘M'PORTl NiTY
to the very best advantage. We -an
overstock the market and ruin ourselves,
giving (lie profits to tlie foreigner, who
buys from us, or by a
WISE DIVERSIFICATION
at homo we can place ourselves in po
sition to tako advantage of favorable
markets. In this we at-o more tortu-
eate than our western grain-producing
la-other, who can only furnish the world
with bread after the supply ia other
eountrie. lias been exhausted. The
south ettu produce cotton cheaper titan
other countries, and to that extent she
has an opportunity to make a profit on
the crop. As yet no rival which is
strong enough to wrest this advantage
front us lias entered tho field. Bat our
industry is in a
MOST •'UITIOAL CONDITION,
because wo put tuto our cotton er;p
nearly all oar brawn and muscle, as
well as the larger part of our hopes and
plans.
THE SITI' ATION CAN BE IMPROVED
by directing a larger portion of our en
orgies than is at present given, to the
pro luction of _
NKi mct) FARM SUPPI II S.
If this is done generally and ouf lands
treated in a way tRrdemonstrate that we
appreciate the untold blessings w'^eli
surround us, and also that we hrtvirvretef
solved to cast aidde our past uneatisfaqjj fe*
torv methods, we can take hope, an I 1
will be in position to* reap advantage
from any favorable changes in tlie mar
ket. Our lands would thus be left in
better condition for subsequent crops,
our home support would be assured,
and our cotton crop would lie almost
clear profit. In n short tiling we would
begin to realize the benefits of the
change, anil eventually our section
would bo enriched to an extent scarcely
dreamed of now. Nearly
EVERY FARMER WHO HEADS THESE LINES,
or who lias read previous ''monthly
talks" and followed me in the policy
which I have marked out. must agree
that I am correct, and yet concert of ac
tion among farmers i tems u physical
and moral impossibility,
EACH FARMER, ACTING FOR HIMSELF,
must decide this question for bis own
best interest. Let each individual re
solve to abandon a system which time
and experience lias proven leads only to
financial embarrassment, destruction ol
our lands, and a paralysis of our him-
gies; consider his financial ability am
just how ntucli land lie can afford to put
in cotton, without incurring
HEAVY LIABILITIES,
wtiieh, under the most favorable cir
cumstances.he will be barely able to meet.
Then let him determine what part of
his land is in inch condition ac, with
suitable fertilizers, intelligent methods
and average seasons, will yield u fair
profit. Let him adapt his crops as far
us possible to the conditions of his soil,
bio distance) from market, and tlie needs
of his farm. Don’t be misled into
planting any crop, whether it is cotton,
tobacco or broom corn, to tho exclusion
of those necessary to
FILL THE BARN, THE CRIB, THE SMJKK
HOUSE.
Ib-solve from this time, that you will
bo farmers in the broadest -.en-'.a of that
term, and decide, before th ; first we -k
of the new year has pass * 1, wh.it crops
an 1 in wha> proportions they will luv-
to Hi planted to insure itil .-;> -aietu.!.
and
PLENTY F in YOUR FAMILY.
Study carefully the qu •-s-.ion of fer
tilization, and don't plant tan 1 which,
under tho most favorable condi'toin.
will barely yield the cost of pro luction.
h ( d .-finite rule can tie lai I 1 nvti as to
the quantity or kind to be applied.
Fach firm or ut list experiment and lo
t -rmine this question for himself Aci-t
phosphate, in conjunction with ton
need meal, k unit., or muri it-; of ;> >’ t-a.
furnishes a form of plant f > 1 which
any fanner can prepare, ami is in a ma
jority of cases suited to til ■ nee U ,f oar
lands. If you have goo 1 lands w *11
supplied with humus, use liberally an 1
work well into the s >il. If your I m 1 ii
"run down" taka only the best portions,
put nil your work on lh-'-se, and by
planting renovating crops, m conjuu :
tion with fertilization, gradually “briug
tip" tho other poorer portions.
“For tip- past two or three
years I hive licpit subject to
i erntnpin.tr pains in ti e stomach,"
says Mr. XV. A. Balt!win, u lmrd-
j warn ill hunt of IVonville, Dal-
| las Co., Tows “1 have tried n
I number of different remedies; tlie I
he-d. one being Chumlierliiin’s
(’i)li -, Cholera and Diurrlio-a
lieniedy. One or two doses of it 1
ul ways cures me." Sold by fill
druirgists.
Bai'gains!I 'Btjrgnlns!!!
■ at
H. A. JARRARD’S
Oat At Cost!!
OFFER MY EN-
■k w. tr*
FOR THE NEXT.
n IiIRTY DAYS, I WILL
TIRE STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Notions, Shoos, Boots and Hats
AT COST
I do this to make room for my SPUING STOCK.
BARGAINS.!!* LADIES AND GENTS SHOES,
“ “ HATS,
“ “ CLOTHING,
“ “ DRESS-GOODS.
I MEAN Busiims*.
!EIm £k.m ^ ILlBklt
DRUGS! DRUGS!
tSntion
CLEVELAND
WHOLESALE AND
Pi*
GEORGIA.
RETAIL DEALERS IN
_ gmm
STATIONERY, CONFECTIONERIES and CHOICE
FAMILY GROCERIES.'
* it? EKC3J5 PTIO V SC ir.u Uy I’r epn rert
(■LEV ELAND GEORGIA,
i'irm Begins Jan. 2nd.IS33
rm Begins July 10th. IS03
pin ftfvsft
Don’t forget us, when you me
; |>nyin*v up your dents.
| For pains in the chest there is
iiothinff hittei than a flannel
(■loth miturated with Chumber-
! Iain’s Pain Balm and bot.itd on
over the seal of pain. It will
produce u counter irrih.t on with
out b’isterin", arri is not so d --
turreeable ns mustard ;* in fact is
much supenor to auv piaster on
account of its pain-relievinir qual
ities. If used in time it will pre
vent pneumonia. f>0 cent bottles
for sale by all druggists.
Iq ccnnccticn with the Spring and Fa I Terms, trill b«
ta :ht tho terms ol the_Public Sohools. For furthar par
ticulars, call on or address
ALBERT BELL, ? Inc!:':!.
0? Cl I AS. W.-MERRITT, isstsCat.
-Pc
1 rinir us another load of wood.
“In Imyintr a eon»h medicine
for children,” says H. A. \V ker
I* |)roDU!!?fit dru° ,<r n' n rii^
Utah, “never he afr d lo buy
Chamberlain’s Cou^h Remedy.
There is no danger from it and
relief.i* always sure to follow. I
partieuldrily recommend Chain-
| berhiin’s because I have found it
to he safe and reliable. It is !
JiLUS L. DEI TON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
CLEVELAND GEORGIA.
ft I.L »tb iin'prosipt'y t* xtl >.upinf*s
cull us'.s.l to hla exit. Collect ions a
specialty.
, V,-g.Tiu A.r»or«4efi.
1 r O rl JAAL& MY! Sju i 5
EticElrec’a lV!a* of Cardsl
I. HUFF,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
hlilaiffi, G*.
*t?-R,,v„l, for PnMit sad CVrpora-
io*s Real kiitsl*. Cfrrft;ioB-
(Apr. 15, ’S3, lj.)
hence *o’,icited.
tended especuilly for voids, etoup;
and whoopinp eouyh.” 50 cent
bottles for sale by all drujjuists.
/and THtuFOItB’5 SuACK-BRALICHT ar*
11> are here, and w
So patronize us.
Siiiata CitiDjes.
A cold, or exposure, may cause
the poisonous acids in the blood
to doe it* circulation. This i»
Khcunuitisni. Dr. Drummond’s
Lightning Remedy has cured
thousand*. It will cure you.
'Uhere is no other remedy tint
drives the sufferer such quick sat
isfaction. 't he price of a bottle
is *.">—and that is tlie cost of a
cure. Drummond Medicine Co.,
IJ-oO Maiden Lane, New York.
A front* wanted.
for tale b» the following mr4petunia u
W
* i- ?•'‘v«l. Clar^l&ad.
i '. Clpreljiiid,
(>. B. Irvine, liossy Creak.
Luinj k.n uu
E . CMiled^e, I a hi onega,
D. Howell co., iiur&ria,
^ Eritig#,
J. J. W. Tjatt* h Bio. Willow.
H. H. PERRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Linosville Goorcia.
ow l. . i>" f««l Ike • *»rr kcu^
...4 ^tuM. t.l i *. WykterOA
•!ry«lA»4. WiU *t#*#sk-iv ruff *
-ATiiMTI fcV
'*» ’*•». -V» Mterrldg. I<u-i f ws. n v* ■ wt--^. La v-
ii. i. * r. savin, vnttu i nurti Mini, m
J^VCA.Tff,
. ACS WAfiKI,
DESIGN PATENTS,
CO!* YR 1C MTS, clc.
. . i 9rd fr<»e Iljkr.fibo-oV writt to
Ml’NX A Cv>., u,l BHtijuw.tr, New Tohk.
Oldwii bnr^mm for aactirinir r*tt?r.t« In Attr-rrira.
Kr#ry tmient liken out hy va ia broujH't before
tha pu.t>iic by s soloi giTan fraa of ch&rs* la uc
J»deatitic ^mcrinui
L&rgMt drenlatloB of krj paper ta t>.e
>*or!d. gplantlldly illustrated. No »Ete!l1**at
v.%u fhouid b« without It. Wee-kly, S3.e« r
to*r; SI 50 six month*. Av‘4r»u AlC’NN & CO,
t’ChLiwtsw, 3*1 Arc***47, Saw T«rk ONy.
I. ,C WHITE
PHOTOGRAPHER,
Gainesville, Cm.
(F.iist Siute P*b!i« r,q**r«.)
j\u»o but ttrxt-rtu* w«rk *«m *t
(■allery. Ckst-f** r.a.«o»»bl». C.U *sff
w» K^eciteess.
PICTURES SMlarjrsff to »*y 1*
t’rajoB. Isdis Ink. or S*t«r CeUr*.
(Arpil 15, ’S3, ly.)
EX AS REVOLUTION FOR JNDI-
TENDENCE
HT. 6GLL1SK8 OT PAID WAS,
OK THr.IK HIIKS *
Th# Eep -i lic
err»«it
their
»*•, tlirough g#a-
* * ’Ifiipj* »r.t their h«ir* for
vi“f* ’.t; wi.fi w>r. giRated Urge
.a of Iahu n It.ch ki« ’.Lar
t caul iitcra. In & majority *f
th'-y l,av« u»>tr hrnid #f* tho
iflh^y vri!) inquire at this
hrr Ly lettfr. #r in j.ereoM, #r to
1 n l“iy--o*'. Att’y at law they
: earn aoruetLi*^ to their pecuniary
flippy and content !i y he m- with “ The Ro
chester; a lam® v*i:h the li^ht o r the morning.
CaUlogut >wr.'*aKocbocUr Laatp Co^NewYotk.