Newspaper Page Text
W 6! .4® - *
x*. m sx/
Coo!
The Man in the Moon Fragrant
would be happier If be could have a supply of and Soothing
Blackwell’s Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco
s> standard smoking tobacco of world.
For over twenty-five years the the
To-day More Popular than Ever.
To have a good smoke anytime good and everytime it is only necessary to
get Bull Durham. It is an and always good.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO„
DURHAM, N. C.
PATENTS
o .
FOR INVENTIONS. T Tl
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli¬
able-solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valitj. patents, we have re¬
tained counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents In the United States and all Foreign Countries,, Conduct In¬
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope Defend and Validity Infringement of Patents, Etc., Prosecute Etc. and
Suits,
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to¬
gether advised with a brief description best of the important Models features, and seldom you will be at once If
as to the course to pursue. are necessary.
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement acting by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before on the
matter. . _
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D. C.
p. o. BOX 463. JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
Cut this out and send It with your inquiry.
SmNM\pm $ XRADE 5 MAN:
CIRCULATE^ IN W'M THE H0ME$ J<j
or PEOPLE: THC i
Kind or qoodi You m/ I
HAvfc TQ SELL.
\ INVITE THEM TO Y 0 UR 5 T 0 K |
m bottom. W. L. DOUGLAS
A. fcld everr you bay. $3 SHOE shoe will rip; Calf,
A sewed that not
seamless, smooth inside, more comfortable,
stylish and durable than any other shoe ever
sold at the price. costing Every from style. Equals $5- custom-
made shoes $4 to
The following are of the same high standard of
merit: $ Hand-Sewed.
$ 4-00 and 5.00 Pine Calf, Letter-Carriers.
$ 3.50 $ Police, $ Farmers a“d $ ana for Working Men.
3 { . 50 , and 3.35 $1.75 for 2.00 Youths and Boys.
2.00
|.oo Hand-Sewed. 1 j LADIES. FOR.
$ 2.50 and for 2 . Misses, 0 c Dongola,
$ 1.75
IT to IB get A the DOTY beet yon value owe tor yourself your
money. Economise In your
footwear by purchasing W.
I,. Douglas Shoes, which
represent the beet value
at the prices advertised
as thousands oas tea-
Do you wear
SCHEUE^MAK & WHITE, Acts., Griffin, Ga.
‘ABSOLUTELY FREE OF CHARGE.”
- 4 - W I M VV 1 V* J our Mliuyi nv " **•» ma av zivui *V vuv v» va* nm-ov uov
CRAYON PORTRAITS JST 3 SZ
Bank ok, losing Brooklyn It. At
.
agencies. Hoping » (to to Erpross receive receive Co.. t'oited kind favors, stateB El pi esa respectfully Co.. ami K. O. Purus & 1 Co., Co., RetrYa
year 3 we are, ,
CODY & CO., 753 and 755 DeKalb Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y,
SOTICK.-Ctt this out and return it to us with the Photograph yon dealre copied.
ORANGE BLOSSOM
16 AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS
Poultloe.
It is applied right to the parts. It cores all diseases of women.
11 AT Ml
— - -
Greetings to the New Sec¬
retary of the Interior,
FELLOW COUNTRYMEN
-i
Him with Music and Cheering
Upon His Return to Atlanta from
an Interview with the Pres¬
ident—His Reception.
Atlanta, Feb: 17.—The citizens of
have participated in an event
S.C. history. before One bee. of her with--*) citizens,
her
MR. ‘SECRETARY SMITH,
a few days’ absence, returned
a full-fledged, newly created cab¬
officer.
TJjp. psople, duly appreciating the
distinction conferred upon them
President-elect Cleveland, in calling
his council table their fellow citizen,
Hoke Smith, tendered that gentle¬
a reception upon his arrival that
demonstrated their loyalty to, and
feeling for,
The Incoming Administration.
To Mr. Secretary Smith, the recep¬
must certainly have been an occa¬
that will pever be effaced from his
As soon as the news reached public the city the
Mr. Cleveland had made
that Mr. Smith had accepted the
of the deparment
the interior, steps were taken
tender to Mr. Smith an
greeting and extend to him
congratulations of the which people had upon been
high distinction
upon him.
While there were but a few hours
in which t<5 perfect plans, every- the
ling was well executed, and when
aiu bearing the distinguished citizen
into the depot carriages were in
and Mr. Smith was escorted to
chamber of commerce,
Where Hnndroils Had Gathered
the entrance, and, amid the music
bands 'and the cheers of the assem¬
multitude, he was ushered into
great hall and given the seat of
upon the occasion.
Ex-Mayor Hemphill, who first con¬
the thought and chair, proposed and, after the
took the
the assembly to order, extended
Mr. Smith a welcome upon his re¬
home, with congratulations high position upon to
elevation to the
be had been called.
Mr. Hemphill then introduced Hon.
B. Goodwin who, as mayor, voiced
welcome and congratulations of the
of Atlanta to their fellow-citi¬
The chairmain next introduced Hon.
W. Martin, member of the legisla¬ of
who, as a representative the
delivered an eloquent speech, in
name of all Georgia extending to
Smith assurances of the pleasure it
the people to know that he, their
had been so highly hon¬
Mr. Hemphill, at the close of Mr.
speech, gracefully invited the
guest to address the meet¬
It was evident that Mr. Smith was
moved, and it was with some
that he mastered his emotions.
Mr. Smith said:
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen—The
which yon have given me, aud
kind words to which I have listened,
filled my heart too fall foj me to be
to make s speech tonight. with The sad¬ is
thought at this moment me
I will probably be away from the
of Atlanta most of the time for the
four years.
Coining to this city which twenty I have years received ago a
the treatment
your hands, has not only endeared all
people of this city tome, but absolute¬
every house and every street aud every
in Atlanta I love. The honor which
have received I thank you for. It is the
which has been shown by the citi¬
of Atlanta aud the people of (jpor-
to the Democratic principles and to
great leader who hits won forthe party
glorious victory over which we all re
tonight; it is the coursi of the Dem¬
of Atlanta and Georgia that turned
Cleveland's eye towards our state
he might honor the state by taking honor
it into his counsel one. So the
decline to accept for myself. I say it
meant for you on account of your de¬
to patriotism aud to truth. —--
In the coming yearsour great chief will
con frail tail with obstacles. Tuere is
or less division upon certain ques¬
among Democrats. By unity alone
success Ire won. In unity alone will
find Democratic strength. It behoovea-
all that the same should loyalty determine that we have each
in the past
forbear upon principles and Issues that
party may present a solid, united
npon the great pre-ented question and carried of reform, into
must be
r ind" e m
direction upon Incline the fiuancialquestions, that, line
those who to one
be found find and in we that must yield, just if what we
not each line
desires. If upon the question of
there are differences, one line must
found, and those of us who do not en¬
agree with it must yield, becanse-
such meaus only can we accomplish
result whatever. If upon the qnes-
of public service we do not all find
own country views entirely proficient carried public oat to give
this a ser-
Every Month
many women suffer from Kxcw.lv* or B
Sent Men.tru.tion; th.y don't know '
. who to conflda la to get prayer advice.
Don't confide in anybody tot try
Brad field’s
Female Regalator
a SpacMe for PAINFUL, PMfllSE.
SCANTY. SUPPRESSED and INtteUUUI
MENSTRUATION.
Book to “WC
jric?, had, those to (rive of it kf wm ' mm* knot *t find Hnd that entirely (entirely can be
us
of out the own Democratic views must pbftjr. yield, that that tit* good
the accom¬
plishments and twfepow* of the party
may brim* await that we can hope from
Democratic success.
Aud I feel, my t*lidw citizens of At¬
lanta. and of Georgia, that that »tate
which has stood first since t lie war as the
leadiug Democratic State of the south, the
state which stood first in championing the
cause of Grover Cleveland at the Demo¬
cratic convention, and which rolle 1 up f >r
him the l***t Democratic .majority in tl e
south—that Georgia at*. Atlanta wilt
stand by the chief, bifid <■ • his ban is an i
help him to carry thro;t« those measures
which his wisdom and that of the coun¬
selors and who may help him may prepare
I thank present.
you, my fellow citizens, for
your cordial greeting, ami if 1 prize the
distinctly, SS^AlTSlff that honorable, position to
g»* tt-TI
treating prize ten times more tlr* way you are
me.
Mr. Smith’s speech closed the pro¬
gram, with his and hat ex-Mayor lrand, Hemphill, “three rising
in proposed
cheers for Hoke Smith.”
There was a rousing response, and
then Mr. Hemphill said “this winds it
iug up,” good and because the crowd they dispersed, hail been all feel-
present.
friOM FOHLiCiN “hah 1 a.
A Hatch of New. Note. Gathered from
Various Part* of the Globe.
London, Feb. 17.—The queen, who
was to bare left England for Italy on
Wednesday, March 33, has now decided
to start a week earlier. The queen will
leave Windsor, Thursday. March lfi, for
Portsmouth harbor, and embark on the
Victoria and Albert. On arriving at
Cherbourg the queen will dine on board
the yacht, after which she will pass by
special train around Paris early Friday
morning, stop at Macon for a late
breakfast, and at Turin for dinner.
Saturday Pisa morning breakfast. there The will be a is halt
at for queen to
arrive in Florence early in Saturday Villa after¬
noon. She will reside the Pal-
miere. The king and queen of Italy
and week the in Prince Florence of Naples during are to pass a
the queen’s
stay, and Princess Beatrice and Prince
Henry visit of Battenberg, will probably pay
a to Rome.
A Foreign Fleet Coming.
St. Petersburg, Feb. 17. —The em¬
peror of Russia lias decided to dispatch
A large squadron of warships to the
United States to take part in the naval
display which is to be arranged in
Hampton Roads to celebrate the open¬
ing of the World's Fair. This squadron
Will call at Cherbourg or Brest as a
compliment to the French government,
and the ships are also to viBit the duke
of Edinburgh at Devonsport. The
squdron will be really commanded by
Admiral Kama off, but is to be nomi¬
nally under command of Grand Duke
Alexis', Lord High Admiral of Russia.
Among the officers will be Grand Duke
Alexander Micliaeiovitch, Who is be¬
trothed to Grand Duchess Xenie, elder
daughter of the czar.
A Destructive Hurricane.
London, Feb. 17.—A dispatch from
Zanzibar tells of a frightful hurricane
that swept oVer Madagascar on Jan. 28.
doing great damage both in the interior
and on the coast. At Tananarive, the
capital, buildings were wrecked and
lives lost, and at the port of Mahoori on
the east coast, a number of vessels have
been missing since the storm, and it is
feared that they liave ; gone down with
all on board. A vessel laden with wheat
has been wrecked at Mahala. The hur¬
ricane wrought destruction throughout
a vast area.
England's Future Queen.
London, Feb. 17.—An interesting in¬
cident in connectionr with the recent
debate in the house of commons was
the presence of Princess May of Teck,
presumably royal the future queen of Eng¬
in the gallery. She was ac¬
companied by her father aud mother
and listened attentively to the proceed¬
ings. As this is the first time Princess
May has shown any interest in the pro¬
ceedings of the honse of commons, tier
presence is believed to George. augur an early
marriage with Prince
English Delegates Report*
London, Feb. 14.—The English dele-'
gates to the Brussels monetary confer¬
ence have issued a report. They state
that they have not found any definite
and practical scheme on which they
could agree, but valuable information
was obtained.
The Italian Bank Scandal.
Rome, Feb. 17.—Fonr thousand bills
bearing the names of m any conspicuous
politicians, have been fonnd among the
papers of Tangioni, the imprisoned gov¬
ernor of the Bank of Borne.
Carlisle Denies tire Interview.
Washington, Feb.; 17.—Ei-Senator
Carlisle was asked what authority there
was for the statement credited to him
that “one of my first official steps wiil
be to issue bonds, and this will be fol¬
lowed by a special session of cangres .
The Sherman act will then be repealed.”
He replied: had interview the sub¬
“I have no on
ject, and have made no such statement
to anybody. , I desire to say, further,
that I have not announced to any one
what I thought the policy would of the incom¬
ing administration be on the
snbject, and I do not intend to do so.
All statements in the newspapers < ,
elsewhere attributing interviews to me
are untrue.
The Court Draws a Line. ~
Austin, Tex., Feb. 17,—In the United
States district court a decision has been
given in the case of Msrdox and Dnval
vs. the Pullman Oar company in favor
of the latter. The plaintiffs sued of being for
$50,000 damages on the gronnd
put off the sleeper at Texline, on tne
road between Denver and Fort Worth.
The train was stopped at .Texline of and the
sent back to Denver on account
bridge being washed away. All pas¬
sengers were put off at Texline. On the
basis of these facts the plaintiffs, Pull¬ two
wealthy Austin ladies, sued the
man Car company, well alleging detention
and annoyance as as suffering by
sickness.
A Fatal Fleet ri* Car Accident.
Portland, Ore.. Feb. 17.—A fright¬
ful accident occurred on the City and
Suburban Electric railway, in which
instantly killed ' and
three persons were injured. The
a dozen seriously c»r was
at tte terrific speed the botto* of the hill it
carve at
left the track, overtimed and was
dashed to pieces. There were forty-five
passengers aboard, among them being
twenty vonng people, who constituted
the graduating class of Williams ave¬
nue grammar school.
The Pennsylvania ho represeutv
i unanimous-, and sale
1
IT MNOjM
late News from the Hawaiian Capi¬
ta) tieports Ail Quiet.
TH*2 queen is confident.
i
The Government Haa Won the Confi¬
dence of the People and They
Are Now Awaiting Results.
Damon Vice President
San Francisco, Feb. 17.—The steamer
Belgic arrived at 3 o’clock a. in., from
Hong Kong and Yokohama via Hono-
lulu.
She reports the American flag still
flying at Honolulu and everything pro¬
gressing smoothly under the new gov¬
ernment. The steamer Mowswai. from
Sydney, was at Honolulu and was to
sail four hours afterjtlie Hfigic.
On the 13th Instant the martial law
was declared off by provisional govern¬
ment of Hawaii. Everybody Is anx¬
iously awaiting news from the United
States, and the sentiment of annexation
is steadily growing.
Ex-Queen Lilioukalani is still in re-
tirment at her private residence. She
Is confident that her envoy to the United
States will meet a favorable reception.
The United States steamer, Mohican,
' ich sailed from Mare Island navy
Jan. 2!>, was just entering the har-
of Honolulu as the Belgic sailed,
for but there increase was apparently of naval no force. necessity
any the
A detachment of sailors and marines
from the United States ship Boston are
still on shore, and the whites and na¬
tives are willing to await action by the
ional Washington government. The provis¬
government has in a great meas¬
ure amply won over public confidence, ability having
demonstrated its to cope
with the situation.
Mr. Damou, minister of finance in the
Johnston cabinet, lias been appointed
vice president by executive of the provisional and the advisory govern¬
ment the
council.
Damon is one of the commissioners
now in Washington.
On the 2nd instant. President Dole
and the other members of the provis¬
ional government, United paid an official Boston. visit
to the States steamer
The Hawaiian flag was run np to the
mast head and a salnte 01 ' twenty-one
guns given in recognition of the new
government.
NATIONAL LEGISLATION.
The Car Coupler Bill Postponed—The
* Sundry Civil BUI In tlte Senate.
Washington. Feb. 17.—The car coup¬
ler bill was postponed for further con¬
sideration until Tuesday next.
The house narrowly escaped another
exciting scene. On this occasion there
was nothing political or personal in¬
volved.
Mr. Johnson, of Indiana, was calling
the attention of the speaker to what he
thought was a inisapj r rhension on the
part of the chair in one of his state¬
ments.
Mr. Johnson was aggressive in his
manner and in his speech, but at the di¬
rection of the speaker he rather ungra¬
ciously took his seat, and the honse re¬
sumed consideration of the pension ap¬
propriation bill.
In the Senate.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
having been taken np at the close of the
morning business, a vote was taken on
the amendment retaining the laws for
the supervision agreed of federal 27; elections. 24. It
was to—yeas, nays, Mr.
The senate then, on motion of
Sherman, proceeded to executive busi¬
ness.
______ __
THE CONFDERATE VETERANS.
The Committee on Permanent Confuta¬
tion and Bylaw. Ready to Repdrt.
New Orlkaxs, Feb. 17—The commit¬
tee on constitution and bylaws for the
United Confederate Veterans has been
holding its session for the last few days
in this city. The committees have com¬
pleted their labors and will make a
unanimous report to the next reunion to
be held at Birmingham, Ala., on the
19th of July next The constitution, as
agreed npon by them, and staff provides officers for of a
general brigadier committee generals. It also provides for
three departments to be known as the
Army or Northern Virginia, the Army
of Tennessee, and the Army of Trans-
Mississippi, to be commanded by lieu¬
tenant generais with limited staffs to
rank as colonels.
But one major general is to be allowed
to a state or territory. States and terri¬
tories may be divided into brigades by
a vote of the camp. New Orleans was
made permanent headquarters for the
federation. Bylaws and rules of order
were adopted by the committee. The
work of the committee lias Ireen ap¬
prover] by all prominent confederates
whom it has Ireen submitted.
A Wolf In 8h*ei>’» Clothing.
Milaca, Minn., Feb. 17.- Rev. J. J.
Wayiner, pastor of the Methodist church
here and the head of an interesting
family consisting of a wife and four
children, has eloped with a widow of
Royalton, Mrs. M. M. White, who was
a few days ago the recipient policy of $5,000,
amount of an insurance on
life of a brother killed at Northtown
Junction in October. Mrs. White is 40
years old and Warmer over fifty. The
runaway pair met at Royalton aud
bought tickets to St. Paul and thence
to San Francisco.
A Yotmjr Minister'* 8nktd$.
Galksbcrg, IU.,Feb. 17—While
school children were passing over
Cedar Fork bridge they discovered
body qf William Starr in the
Starr was a youug Swede who had
sindving for the ministry with the
H. Wadtk___
Th« McDonald Will Broken.
Indianapolis. Feb. 17.—The jury
the celebrated McDonald will case
turned a verdict for the plaintiff.
breaks the will of the late Senator
Donald, of this state.
Jam*. G. Itia nr, Jr., III.
New York, Feb. 17.—JamesG.
the young son of Mrs. Marie
Blaine, and grand-son of the late
G.Blaine. is ill with scarlet fever at
New York hold.
Ciiairman ty has notitiel
members of the National ____
committee daring that headquarters inaugural for
members the
will be in the reception parlor of the
lington hotel. Tbs com mitt-*e will
ticipate in the parade to the Capitol stand
from it as far a* the reviewing
front of tfaa Whits House, upou
seats for member* of the committee
their families h*va been provided.
s.s.s.
tl made rely entirely a vegetable of roots compound, and herbs
gathered from the forests cl
-i, fe and has been used by millions
with the best results.
CURES
All manner of Blood diseaaei, from the
pestiferous the little boil of inherited on your nose blood to
worst cases
taint, sueh as Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
SKIN - QdHCER
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dfewaae* mailed
faeo. swirr Smcirtc Co., Atlanta, Ga
P.P.P.
CURES ALL 5KIN
AND
BLOOD DISEASES
W V* £ «e « lr £ ? Lw4M <
proertb# « wM ml Mtfefeeft* ft tfe* »• caw
JLt p m p JL • p •
Cures m
scrofula.
qfelpBk Plow Hut mUud til irmtaPKOt, 0»Uftb,
RP.P.Bmi
Bkln THwaaaaT Ecsam*, Qtooje RSW Wm CGirij.-inuiU, SJUt-
Wl*l Po‘*oa, Tctfcar, Rmld Head, at r.
F. F, F. » powarfgl tonic find l an etratlant tractiflir.
T) lar n wm0 D nr
Cures’rheumatisM
>und<»« upo* j
Udl« who*# syitems tri prisne** whw* hhywt te
lUighr* condition, da * t 6 _inaPUrnal IrTatpllMtily. M*
CURES
ALARIA
woa4«rfisr Mate '*M
l>d ebantiftf Poi-wifam..... nropertiat ®Tp. p. p., Prickly A*k, Fflfc* Hoot
..... .
T~> floo^ TQ Baaor TO bar -;-
_ ■■■ * JL • JL •
Cures dyspepsia
LXFPXAN BEOS., Proprietor,
Draggiau, Uppuaa’s&tock, BAY Ah 5 AH, Q&,
I i ppMA^S
mm -*7SuRe
For(hills Fever (ure
&
dumb ague and
-MALARIA
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggliti, Llppmin't Block. SAVANNAH, U.
Health is Wealth!
DB. Zi.U. WE*T»frEBrZASIrBBAIN T«ZA»
HCKT, Dittim-m, a gn»n»nt««. epeeifie Kit*. for. Hysteria, Karroo*
Convulsion*, Nervous
Neuralgia, HotuJa.hr. prem- al-
tratiun, eauwd by the one of
cohol or tobacco, iVakefullnene, StftO-
tal D<‘pre«*ion, fioftening rtf the Brain,
resulting in insanity and leading to misery,
dway and death. Prematura Old Age, Bar-
rtnntm*. Lon* o rower in either sex. Invol¬
untary I,os***e and Bperaatorhn'a,caused brain,self-abnite oy
over exertion ot the month or oyer
indulgence. Each box outruns one *
treatment $ 1.00 a box, or six boxes for
|5.0t, sent by mail, prepaid on receipt oi
price......... ............._______
WB GUARANTKR SIX BOXF.S
to a ire any case. With each order received
by us for six boxes, accompanied with $5,CM 1
will «*nd the purchaser cur written gusr-
tee to refund (to money i* the treatment
does not efliot a cure. Guarantee* issued
only by Dr. E. R. Anthony, Drought. Sole
agent. 41 Hill street. Griffin. Ga.
Complete
Manhood
and how to attain It.
!rtaaaSisa«SEa
subjects ireated are Nerrou* i>b.lity, lmpce
ten^.SterilUy. Development, \sncecje. rne
uadcr wmrderfni seal. Kfo % It.yriU be sent ”«*
M. Y.
WE vfl! pay Waste ** g"*-**
t«kjt ^
rgmeii
aserss
Indispensable in
Every good Kitchen.
A# every good housewife knows,,
the difference diet ween appetizing,
» delicious cooking and the oppo¬
site kind i« largely In delicate
snucea and palatable gravies.
Now, these require a strong, deli-
cutely flavored stock, and the
best stock is
Liebig Company’*
Extract of Beet
--,-
The Finest on Earth.
-., .’ii
till! (Hit, Hi _______|______11_______I
SidH y
. Cai beti*ten
BUrping and Dinning service Civ
Oily anti, Line luitauapoli* and Chicago, and tm
between running Through Heciining
Com Cinripuati, kevknkand
Si-d, III., and Weeping Car Cincinnati
Mackinaw. #
And the Only DIRECT LINE
ween Cincinnati, Day Urn, Lima, Toledo D
troit, the Lake Region, ami Canada.
The road in on* of the oliirnt in the Stat
»t Ohio and the only line ent ertng Ciucmnnt
aver twenty-fire mites ol double trmk, and
!rom it* (met record can more than aeenroito
eSsasr.rxirs dnnati, IndiannoU* Toledo.
or
e. o. McCormick
General Paeeenirer and Tlciet Ascot.
Electro Nervii
Cure. I'toraanently all Disease* ol the Hur¬
on* System, It either Amt* ot Chronic in either
dex. Reetomi impaired or Ixwt power
Check* all lortryi ol Wrest* or Drain; Makes
Chicago, st WdE iff. Jant
TALES FROM
TOWN TOPICS.
Ori g-U year publisher!. of the matt tucecodul Quarterly
ever
More than C.iMHI LEAD!
PAVKUS publication Ur North Amofie.tuweiL-^
this during.to, to* yew.j
w bright**! w. lly . entertaining • *»****rtr<v*ee. .*41
and must
can twfcad.
Published wt day of September,
March and fun*. .jfipasgi
Ask Newsdealer for it, poefol or __
60 cents, w stamp* or not* to
- TOWN TOPICS,
21 Wat 23d St., New York.
from BBT This brilliant year's Quarterly ls«e/ made up
the ‘*rri*t wseesof Tow* Tone*,
but contains the best stories, sketches, lip bur-
lraquts, nmmtrr, poems, of that witticisms, unique ere., from twtk
journal, sdeultedly
lag weekly erer issued.
Subscription Price:
Tm Iryia, »*r jm, - - »i.»
Tiln fraaTmToplct, gwytu, LM
Ttomehrttsl, > - - 5.00
Town Tones sent 3 months on trial for
Ptctkais Nos. of “Tam*” will be
grompti^ forwarded, postpaid, tm receipt of
1 jg&j
m 4
MAD
OK SION PATH*
COWVRIOHTS,
Scientific SSI^^ ^wmcatt ‘.ffa
WORK FOR IIS
•JSfS SStWSu-S^tSSk S'K”.
btnninsis riaploy. You »1 iw”. ten mate womtu, ^?%^*r** fogL***!.
‘^a£ssslts& ss-i'stfit’SS ga,.
ari-te from the «mad tefirtaH«»«f sad tawT ft
most sueeessful. Brrore for faonett tee
honsrf ill America. tejibamisotariy
ttiat !h* (.u-iw-s*0rradUy *acee**l
All beftnaert srtmtest
r^xUze tiw-ir exactly tell fhvm. C.vreU
trv it Ami as we
of room for a tew more 1**
tii-m t* ter in *! on«- H you ««
sssE,& 5 T;i^s"‘'a™."
' TKI E * OO. Box No- 400, Augusta,