Newspaper Page Text
toccoa.
E~ SC1IAEFER,~Pror, r iet 0r * ~
.
TAMES W. HARRIS ...Editor
B. F. BARFIELD,... Publisher.
TERMS-
One year in advance.........$1.50
Six months 75
_r.
TOCCOA CITY GA, : : : : :APRIL 22, 1887
_.
Mary Baker, an Indiana girl, has
just completed a fast of 105 days, so
say the papers. But we don’t beleivc
a word of it. We may take a notion
to fast in the future, but it will be
when we can get nothing to eat at our
boarding house.
GLEANISGS FROM EXCHANGES
Last Sunday, in New York, 150
liquors sellers were arrested.
The number of contested election
cases in the Fiftieth Congress is eight.
There is said to be a wenderful in-
crease in speculation in New York
city.
Gen. Sutler denies jthat he stole
silver spoons in New Orleans during
the war.
f Postmaster General Vilas, it is said,
owns valuable timber lands in north¬
ern Wisconsin.
The Clegg Manufacturing Company
will double its present capacity In¬
putting in fifty new looms.
The effect of the enforcement of
the Sunday law was very noticeable
in Washington last Sunday.
In spite of all the booms, the tax
returns show that Georgia is the
wealthiest of the Southern States.
Newman McConnell, of Tennessee,
has been appointed Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Montana Ter¬
ritory.
The Knights of Labor seem to be
in earne?t about strengthening them¬
selves for the political contest of next
year.
Large numbers of negroes are be¬
ing carried from Virginia to New
York to work on the new Croton
aqueduct.
It is stated that the telegraph oper¬
ators of this country are almost a unit
in favor of having the government to
purchase and operate the telegraph
lines.
The Memphis and Charleston rail¬
road crosses from Alabama to Missis¬
sippi on a bridge, the Alabama half
of which is iron, and the Mississippi
half wood.
Mr. George Riddle, an actor who
failed to meet with success in Boston,
says that he hopes to exist without
the approval of a city “whose damna¬
tion is purely local.”
The bloody-shirt organs have all
mentioned the fact that Jefferson Da¬
vis has bought a shotgun. There is
no danger that he will shoot them,
for he don’t shoot at humming-birds.
The Canadiaii government seems
to lack humanity. The Canadian
government arrested a Captain of a
Canadian fishing schooner because he
furnised a United States fishing ves¬
sel with a small quantity of food.
The scheme of “booming” towns
in the West is said to be the princi¬
pal work of a syndicate of Minneapolis
capitalist. The same scheme is being
profitably worked in Colifornia. They
select an obscure town and then w ork
up a “boom” by extensive advertising.
The case of Agnes Folsom in New
York, which attracted so much atten¬
tion a couple of weeks age, lias ended
fn nothing so far as getting Miss Fol¬
som out of the clutches of Dr. Cate is
concerned. The chief interest in the
case grew out of the statement that
the girl is a cousin of Mrs. Cleveland.
The reunion of the Third Georgia
regiment at Eatonton next Agust will
be a notable event. It will bring to-
gether the survivors of as gallant pD
corps as ever left the State to se*rv CD
in any war, and it will afford yppor-
tunity for recalling to mem^y men
and deeds that should neverS be for-
cotton. /
The trial . . of Saim/. _ m' tt Hargett,
charged * with the mw£er 7. of Jesse
Calhoun, „ was conceded . . m . Hawis tt •
County Superior Court, on the loth
inst,, the jury returning a verdict ol
»ot guilty. Hargett Oiled Calhoun
?
ti,ne sinC6 be SUrrender to the Sheriff
of that county.
Ji.n Motes, (colored) of Hall coun-
ty, was arrested last week on a war-
rant charging him with kidnapping
Laura AY ilniot, a colored
weighing some 200 pounds, more or
less, from her fond and loving moth¬
er in Banks county, and carrying her
away against her mother’s consent.
Jim had a preliminary hearing on
Saturday last and was roleased by
paying all costs,
The New Orleans Christian Advo
cate complains as follows : ‘Brethren
who have not the time to write us a
four-line marriage notice within the
month they happen, but wait until
the end of the year and send us a
bunch of them without either correct
dates or names, must explain to their
people that this is the reason why they
are not published. The same with
obituaries. We want news. In one
ease a couple were divorced before
the notice of their marriage was re¬
ceived.’
There are giants in these days, as
there were in the days of old. Eor
several days past Henry Richner, of
Vail, Crawford county. Ia., has been
taking in the sights of Chicago. He is
22 years of age, 7 feet 4| inches in
his stockings, and weighs 270 pounds.
He is as straight as a grenadier and
as graceful in his movements as any
man of the average size, and is the
best‘put up’ big man in the United
States. His shoulders are square
and broad, and tapers down like the
work of sculptor from the hips, his
limbs , hand , and feet being propor¬
tionate to his immense size. Mr.
R : chner is a native of Rochester, N.
Y., and has always worked on a farm
and among live stock. The other
members of the family are only of the
ordinary stature, the the mother
weighing only 110 pounds.
- mm -
CEN. LAWTON’S APPOINTMENT.
B Brief Sketch of the Distinguished
savannahian’s Career.
(From the Savannah Mews of the 17.)
Washington, April 1(5.—General
Alexander R. Lawton, of Savannah,
was to-day, as heretofore intimated in
these dispatches would bo the case,
appointed Minister to Austria. Gen.
Lawton, who has been here on busi¬
ness before the United States Supreme
Court, left the city last night.
Gen. Alexander R. Lawton -was
born in Beaufort county, S. C, His
father was born on the same planta¬
tion, which was settled by his great¬
grandfather before the revolution.
He graduated from West Point in
his twentieth year, and was commis¬
sioned as Second Lieutenant of artil¬
lery in 1839. After serving two
years he entered Harvard law school,
from which he graduated. He was
admitted to the bar in South Carolina,
and soon after removed to Savamfah
and began the practice of his profes¬
sion, in which he has taken a high
place in the front rank. In 3*86(5 he
was appointed counsel by theC^idtral
railroad, which position he still holds..
In 1883 he was President*?! the Ameri¬
can Bar Association, succeeding Hon.
Edwards J. Phelps, now Minister to
England, to that position. He has
represented Chatham county in noth
branches of tlie Legislature and was
a member of the Constitutional Con¬
vention of 1887. He w as an Elector-
at-Large during theTVlden campaign,
and was a member of the National
Democratic Conventions of 1880 and
1884. In 1880 lie was a candidate
for L’nited States Senator but
beaton by Gov. Brown. At the out-
break of the war between the States
j ie was «commissioned a Brigadier
General. In *he spring of 1862 he
com m/an ded a division in Stonewall
Jackson’s corps. He was severely
w-ounded in the battle of Sharpsburg
Vti September, 1862, and was unable
to return to duty until the summer of
1863. He was then made Quarter-
master General, and was attached to
the AYar department at Richmond,
«d held that office unt,l th, close of
the war. On March 30, 18So, he was
appointed Minister to Russia. 1 ,ie
nnP ction heincr e .*” raised as a to to whether ™ th * r
-
hts oisabibt.es had been removed, the
appointment was withdrawn on his
expressing a desire not to embarr^
the p res id e nt.
The salary of the Austrian mission
is *12,000 a year.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, D. C., April 18, ’87.
Editor Toccoa News: The
day laws arc agitating very much the
Citizens of the Capital this week, A
large portion of the community is
fearful lest it shall have to fast on the
Sabbath or else change its mode of
living. Washington used to be called
a city of boarding houses, but of late
years has been dubbed the city of
eating houses. The reasou of this is
that hundreds of Government Clerks
have found it cheaper to rent rooms
and take meals out’ than to keep
house, and as consequence a number
eating houses have sprung up and
<bjnG a ver J P r °lhablc business. The
ll ' llmv ' ra ^ e com niission \£hich gov-
erns ^he District has sent forth the
edict that not only drinking saloons
and places of business shall be closed
on Sunday but also that milk and ice
wagons shall not run, and that eating
houses shall shut up. If this last pro¬
vision is enforced it will cause great
inconvenience to thousands of per-
sons who regularly take their meals
at these places and will cause the fail¬
ure in business of these enterprising
men who are willing to cater to the
palate for the handsome returns re¬
ceived.
It seems a pretty big fish story, but
still none the less true, that over
600,000 herring have been brought
from the Potomac into Washington
the present week. This is the larg¬
est number received for years past
and is due to the stringent laws pro¬
hibiting the drawing of seins for fish
during the spawning season. A few
years ago the number of herring
caught became so small that epicures
began to fear that the delicacy of
,Potomac Herring’.would be a thing
of the past. The Fish Commission
however had salutary laws enacted,
and the 600,000 herring a week is the
result.
The President had a tender heart
this week and so granted eight par¬
dons to persons convicted and im¬
prisoned for crabezzleing from the
mails; breaking into Post Offices;
robbing the mails on the highways;
counterfeiting, and other crimes.
Cleveland has granted more pardons
than any President before him within
the memory of man.
Already gossips are beginning to
talk of the President s summer trip.
It is possible that he may take oner
but still you need not be surprised/if
lie stays-at home. Mrs. Cleveland is
already located at Oak View /and
keeps very quiet seldom comes to the
City and almost as seldom seeing cal¬
lers. She is taking a’ much needed
rest after the fatigues of the social
season, and probably will not go with
the President should he feel the ne¬
cessity of taking recreation by leav¬
ing the sccns of his busy official du¬
ties and cares for a brief period.
A nji^ ,cr of Congressmen have
been ; r.i town the past few days and
most of them were interviewed. The
almost unanimous opinion seemed to
be that Congress would be convened
in Special Session the first of Octo¬
ber, and would continue to sit until
the regular session in December.
Real estate speculation is running
high, and investors are making mon¬
ey faster than at any time before in
the history of the City. Syndicates
are being formed composed in many
instance of capitalists from the
States, and much suburban property
has been platted and sold in lots on
on which the investors have more
than doubled their money inside of
three months. Persons coming to
the City in the fall and at the assetn-
li ng of Congress will hardly recog¬
nize the suburbs as so many im-
provements will have been made,
H.
Apropos of nothing in particular
h pre is fin other instance of the care
P e °ple should take in commenting on
each Gtlicr - ^ omen are only too
prone to it, so the wav Jim Snivel?
P ut his foot into lt ,nav sorve a3 an '
)ther lesson * ilG been absent
[ ° or ng severa & " lce an ° nC ° © 1 returned le first not
’ ' ’ aen
•
, ^
°
, . ’Do remember ,
you .Sally ,,
, 6 i:>cI f-tondprlvl** cr ‘Tlmr ._reru, hicr bltr,
gawky, " red.bea.led girl, with freckles
bv ° aH an over over her ner nose’’ nose.
“'<» «»• '}’** that's the gal,'was
the reply. Of course I remember
her,’ exclaimed Jim ; ‘nobody could
ever forget her. It is impossible to
duplicate a face like that. She had a
mouth like a catfish. What of her?*
<0h ' * othin * cxcc P t shc is tn ? wife
wns _. Bih s with , smile ., that ,
answer, a
turned ,J ini sick.
“
I | fiT*?ju4 \->Wj T-f;
** iuiixhij UUi U •: w-iuliWil • t: >
Ji *
A FATAL MISTAKE.
Tile Cleveland (Ohio) Press,
of February 23d, 1883, pub¬
lished rn account of a fatal
surgical operation which caused
a great commotion among med¬
ical men throughout the whole
country. J Dr. Thayer, the most
eminent . Cleveland,
8UrsreOn m
. it scandalous. It _
pronouncing r
appears that Mrs. Ivmg -.r-. , had .
x a
« been . -
SUIienng ior many years
irom r some v f the stom- ,
disease OI
acn, i Winch i • i -i had i resisted • j i the
treatment cf all the physicians
ill attendance. The disease
COIUmenced . . . i* i
With a slight d.6-
rangement of . _ ... .
T the digestion,
with . en t
a poor appetite, followed
*
■V by a peculiar v indescribable • i -t -< i dis- l*
tress in the stomach, a feeling
that lias been described as a
faint “all gone” sensation, a
sticky slime collecting about
the teeth, causing a disagree¬
able taste. This sensation was
not removed by food, 7 but, 1 on
*
the contrary, it , increased. .
was
Alter . r, illl.8 ,, , nand.3 , iinu. ,
a W Uie
feet became cold and sticky—
a cold perspiration, There
was a constant tired and lan-
guid feeling. pervonsnesf^ Then followed a
dreadful with
gloomy patient foreboding-*. Finally
the wan unable to re¬
tain any food whatever, and
*'
there .. , . . . , -
was COP.? pain in vhQ
chr'aiT a 1 ' 1 !' A 1*1 Vyur'I a rem-
edies failing to piv-J relief, a
consultation was held, when it
was decided'that the patient
bade, cancer in the stomach,
, - * 3 . .1 .• ,i
attain order to save tne patient S
Yiiftt an ® r» imcrfltlfvn operation "W/LS WhA jmem-
able. Accordingly, on the 22d
vOX « I 7 1 i d i oruary, ,000 lobo, x.i til0
tion x - performed by Opera-
was Dr.
Vance m the presence 1 of Dr.
mi iUCkerman, Dr. I n> emer, Dr. ta
^ A wiin t ?r Gorfiotl Dr
and Dr. j ‘V maliiweil V-. g of r the : ifolice ’
Doaro. T> l /TT'* liie opsr, Talon , • consist* • .
ed in laying open the cavity
of the abdomen and. exposing
the stomach and bowels. When
this had been done an eswnin-
ation Ot toe organa was made,
bdb to the honor ftD(l dismay
of the doctors there was no
cancer to be found. ilia pa-
x- tumt f Cl.U ALI TiOy, n£*%6 S. CuIlCer.
When too late the medical men
discovered -j that ,, , tney had made ,
a terrible mistake; but they
sewed the parts together and
dressed the wound that they
had mede, but the poor woman
sank from exhaustion and died
in a few hours. How gad it
must be for the husband ox this
poor woman to know that his
wife died from the effects of a
surgical operation that ought
never If this to have been performed.
woman had taken the
remedy , f Dyspepsia .
proper n.f or
* ^ VO J3 xrOj*/*OH ^iOr ( ; or
this vraa what the disease really J
was! .she would ,, , have . been ,. Jiv-
inertn-dav regto-Ua}. S i.A*^BL.3OTSACXOT Erri’AfTOV
Hoots, or bXIGRLS CuRATITK
0 foYRTJP, a remedy -i made j ex-
prefelyfor gestioa, liasreatoredmany Dyspepsia or t_ Indi- XUUl- such j:
0 £ ^ M rt 11
cases J to perfect ri , ueaAh after linva all
Atkor ;.r> Ui t'Viitmpnt i.itH.iitai*
v
faded. The evidence of its
efficacy in curing this class of
cases 18 too voluminous to be
published here; but those who
read the S pucuisned evidence in
favor g. p this • aySpepU.C j ,• remedy j
OI
do ao rot nob quwuwu aueGrien its convincing W.IV MUU,
nature, and the article has an
extensive sale.
■ , *‘ I "T“*-----^ i
-----
'
Ilftf&erltworffi- .. , , ,
I ill i^elte ™A u" tl?“nV
1 111 in the Capita! no,
I UI needed; veu a & e started free. Both
seres. ,11 ogee. Any one «,n d.,
and Xv
Cost S^h' yon nothing to s.ml ns yonradrlross
I a.'fporttad.'jfS ’
The Great Mexican Seed Corn,
‘•The earliest, heaviest, soundest and most
prolific variety of corn ever grown in Aiuen-
" pub-
This is the testimony of twelve papers
fished in different States, to whom we have
sent sample packages to test it:
all aiitieipations, ... just
“It surpasses amms
the tiling needed."—Tim- s, Natchitoches,
Miss. “It‘is superior to any other variety valua- —
Journal, Corning, N. Y. “It will be a
acquisition in thc'agncultural iSulphor products lex- ot
the country.”— Gazette, springs,
as. This corn can be sown in the latter part
of July and ripened before frost.”—Index,
Warsaw. Mo. “It is highly recommended by
those who have tried it.’’—Ohio Kspository. ol
We have heard this corn highly spoken by
the Press.”—Advertiser, Moulton, Ala. ‘‘It
will yield in our climate two crops a year.
Advertiser, Bastrop, Tex. “It can be success¬
fully grown in Canada.”—Montreal \\ orld.
“It is peculiarly adapted to the short season of
the North.”—Rev. J. Long, Keokuk, Iowa.
“It is just the thing for our swamp land.”—
Dr. Jonhston, Ocala, Fla. It will produce the
from 5G to T5 bushels of shkli.ep corn to
acre on any soil, from Florida to Oregon.
1st. This corn will yield from twice to three
as many bushels to the acre on the same
soil and with the same culture,
2 nd. The Corn is heavier in weight, husk, lias and a
larger, and longer ear and thinner
makes corn-meal for family use sweeter and
more nutritou* and valuable for feeding stock.
3rd. The stocks bears more foliage, and is
better for feeding when cut green than other
varieties.
4th. That it will grow and produce a profit-
able crop on ground where otlie torn would
n t grow to maturity. It ripens early and is
not liable to be exit bv frost,
Our torn has been selected with the greatest
teareejthe small end of every ear broken otf
her,s shelled by hand.
We Warrant Every Grain to Grow
The increase yield per aero over the old vu-
rieties sides, will pay*fo firmer the seed 20 times this over; be-
every that plants year will
have a large demand for seed at good prices,
Terms: ~By mail, post paid, one dollar per
pound, for 68; put up in neat packages; 15 packages
Terms 50 packages Registered for $15; 100 packages risk. 820
"Cash. letters at or
Address nil orders t<»
LI N IKSAYVc IIAULDR EN,
march 25—2m Winfield, Kansas.
HABERSHAM’S
XJf/UJ?ZUU'S SAJCj&S
FOR MAY 1887.
'Y\7dLL V May be sold, on the Clarkesvillc, first Tuesday Hiiber- in
£liam t (next) 1887, at
county, Ga,, before the court house door,
wit hill the legal hours of ^alo, to the highest
bidder for cash, the following property, to wit:
Lot of land number seventy seven, 'and part
of lot of lands numbers seventy three and
four ill tlie tenth district of said coun
ty, known as the Richard Jones’farm place,
whereon lie now resides, three hundred and
eighteen across, more or less, adjoining lands
of Moses Ayers, Lydia Young. \V \Y Berry
and others. Levied on as the property of
Richard Jones to satisfy a ti fa from a Justice
Court of said county, W A McConnell vs.
Richard Jones. Printer’s fee $3.63.
Also, tlie following tract, or parcels of land:
trict one tract Habersham lying and being in the twelveth dis¬
of county, containing four
hundred and sixteen acres,'more or less hound¬
ed by lands of John Hunter and A Whitehead
deceased; , , also, , a tract containing two
hounded by lands acres,
more or less, of J ,J Prather
'Uid.A A\ liitehead, deceased, the same having
been purchased the first Tuesday in January
one thousand eight hundred and eiglitv-liva:
in the twelveth district of Habersham county
Sr’tho S?
Wm Wh .fiord, A. D. one thousand eight hun-
dred and fifty nine, the same adjoining lands
of Shoitcm Smith. Ward and other, and more
paiticulariy the discribod In reference ton plat of
same attached to a deed made hyW W
Londermilk, ndmlstnitor of Archer ‘Wlu’te-
1 lead, March thiiteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and eighty-five, said land pointed
Levied to Mce^on^.Sl^ei^ satisfy ali
on fa from Ilahersliam
Superior Court John H James vs Henry \V
Jones. Printer’s fee ?<».06.
. half Also, one eighth undivided interest in one
lot of land known as the Fuller part of
l' .Of land number four in the tenth district
of said county, said half lot containing one
hundred and twenty five acres, more or less,
ated near the North Eastern Railroad Depot
w’lnlunSls'r., eiseLfy a a «'feCirius-
Levy made and h
returned to me by a baliff.
Also, lot 'number eighteen in block twenty
f,ve il ] T h C(oa tity, according to a survey
,
one hundred feet, fronting on Doyle street,
Levied on as the property of H W Jones to
satisfy Collector a tax fi fa issued liy D C Portoi, T.-.x
I vs. II W Jones, for taxes due the
. State and county for the year one thousand
! eight hundred and eighty six. (Printer’s fee
$2.22.
Also, sixty two acres, part of lot number one
hundred and fifteen in the thirteenth district
of said county, adjoining lands of Miles and
Crow, and others, Levied on as the propci ty
of T Goldsmith to satisfy a tax fi fa on wild
land, f issued by DC Porter, Tax Collector,
against T Goldsmith and levied on as his prop¬
erty. (Printer’s fee $1.80.
THOMAS J. GASTLEY. Sheriff.
.VOW’S TUB TIMB/
To any new subscriber, or to any old sub¬
scriber who will pay all indebtedness, we will
make the following
Unparalleled Offort
No. 1 .—Toccoa News....... .... $1.50
No. 2.—The American Agriculturalist
(English or German), 1887.............. 1.50
No. 3 .—The A. a. New Poultry Book,
for everybody 256 page " . 100 ' Ulus
trations. Most complete work ever pub-
| li.-hed............................. 100 ’
No. 4.—Engravings, “Homes of our
F,„™rPrejidentH.« mglHp. Each worth.................. 11x18, issued ,l,u- l.OO
No. No. 5.—The o.— 1 he same same issued issued during; during 1886, 1880,
l 1 forwarded forwarded post-paid, post-paid, in in a a tube tube prepared prepared
| for the purpose. Each worth........
r. Articles describing the Engrat
|top,of ,i,. written e r “Homes H„m« ! of.,ur of our Farmer Fur,,..-,fi*,. Pres
by James Part expressly Donald for this pur-
pose ell (IkMarvel), on. G Mitch-
. printed on Hnted pajier.
CO/npanfOn . d . .. J Orl?*ailS%
■
Cabinet size, 18 by 24 inches, and en-
ph^l No. to 8.—A no Ollier superb person!-. steel Ince ....... 1.00
ing of General Logan, plate engrav-
in from photograph 12 by 10 inches
elegantly size, mounted a heavy, by Brady,
finished paper, suitable on for framing highly-
°Wewmfiralsh'all or
l theabove*'post* ^
noirl pam. o.r tor..............................'* ’
2 - 2o
-end six cents to 751 Broadway, New York
for mailing you sj*ee:men copy of the Amer:-1
m,“n w£™roZly ,?“- Iisl ’“ ! or <**>«•». ds
Lh B»k P eamOT
- : ______
_
p ^ . , Mfmiablc p-refill „ !m , |
y
particulars. N. L. Cvulamek!'P atenfAitir-
wSu^dT s, ‘
y JJflUHI Cltl 4m ir- (§mo c i
mm
It sP^ Ite E3
R. & D.R. COMFY
-o-
Condensed Sc-hdule
IN EFFECT MAR. T3 1886.
-o-
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time—one hour
faster than 90tli Meridian time.
o
GOING NORTH.
NORTH BOUND, daily.
No. 51 Mo. 53.
Leave Atlanta -1 p m I S a in
Arrive Gainesville, C “ TO i
Lula, ii s
‘ ‘ Toccoa C p m
“ Seneca H 4 i
Greenville Easley 1 J a ui 2
H*
(i “ Gaffney Spartanburg iS IC 41
Gastonia 4
» 6
Charlotte 6
Salisbury S’, ii
Arrive States\il!e 12 m
r Asliville 6 ii
t Hot Raleigh Springs i *0 9 4<
- p m ft n;
“ Golds! m m> 4 11 it
D anville 8 am 9 p m
Green-boro 110 ii 11 ii
! F Richmond 3 p m 6 3 in
Lynchburg Charlottesville 1 “ ii
4
Baltimore Washington 8 8
11 ti 10 p m
Philadelphia York 3 n m 1C
New 6 «
Daily Except Sunday.
•o
Cr > -NG SOUTH
SOUTH BOUNDD. DAILY.
No. 50 f No. 52.
Leave New York 4 a m 4 30 p m
“ Phiadelphia Baltimore 6 57 “
r. 9 9 42 “
- Charlottesville Washington 11 1 (>0 “
- 3 p in CO no “
: Lynchburg Richmond 5 iC 15 a m
“ 3 Ol 20
“ Danville 8 X 05
Arrive Greensboro 10 48
Leave GoUIsIkjvo Hirx a 2 g m
.4 R aleigh 1> 2 jjH m
Arrive Hot Springs 2
“ Asliville o
• i Statesville ^ 3'
Leave Leave Charlotte Salisbury ic 2 11 23 a m
tc 1 00 p m
Gastonia 4*2 “
Gaffneys 4 * m Wli 50 34 “
ti Greenville Spartanburg os ii m 48 “
•A.
Easioy -1 ^ 14 “
Seneca oo C 13 “
H Toccoa -J> •4 08 “
Lula 11 \ t 22 “
Gainesville r “ m\ 8 46 “
Arrive Atlanta p 10 40 “
*Da Iv except Sunday.
IP nil man Car Set nee .
On trains 50 and 51 Pulman Buffet
Sleeper Orleans between and Washington Atlanta and via New Diuivihe. York, New
On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet
Sleeper, Aiken Montgomery Danville. to Washington and
via
£*T Oil trains 52 and 53 between Richmond
and Greensboro ai d Goldsboro.
Trough tickets on sale at principal sta
tions to all points. For rates and information
apply to any agent of the Company, or to
c J4S. L. TAYlOR . Gen. Pass. Aset.
V\ ashinsrfon, D. G.
SOX HATS T. M.
THE STAR
A Newspaper of supporting the Principles
a Democratic Administration,
Published In the City of New York.
WILLIAM DORSHEIMER,
Editor and Proprietor.
Daily , Sunday, and Weekly Editions.
THE WEEKLY STAR.
A Sixteen-page Newspaper, issued
every Wednesday.
A clean, pure, bright and interesting
FAMILY PAPER.
It contains the latest news, down to the hour of
going to press:
Agricultural, Market,
Fashion,
Household,
Financial Political,
Poetical, and Commercial,
Humorous and
Editorial
journalists Departments, all under the direction of trained
of the highest ability. Its aixceen
pages will be found crowded with good things
from beginning to end.
foreign Original writers stories by distinguished American and
of fiction.
THE DAILY STAR f
The Daily Star contains all the news o'the day
in an attractive form. Its special correspondenc*
Dublin f g ^°^nmendable I h«tl5re e^lin, V,emia
theablest respondeuts, specially retained by ths
The Sta" mish the latest news by telegraph.
Itslitei i eatures are unsurpassed.
Send for circulars. f
_
TERMS OF THE WEEKLY STAR to Sub-
scribers, fbee op postaob in the United States
and Canada, outside the limits of New York City:
S
TERMS OF THE DAILY STAR to 6r».
Daily, ^® dav, without Sunday, one year. . 6 00
r y six months.. .......... s m
Daily, without Sunday, six months 3 00
Address, THE STAR, .
86 ami 38 North William SL, New York,
_______—
llfiV 17 to mad“Ciit tin’s ont'aiul
Sill lllill 11 If f return to us, and we will send
al|| I you Value iraS ami something of great
III II i ■ I A importance vduin to you
*liat will start business
which »IU b,in ? von in more money right
an ay than auytoin K eteem rhi, world Any
one can do the w. rk and live at home. Either
^^a!«r1 ;tO 8 Te‘i?l‘.
c_ p not. nee .e<l. Tim. L one of the gen-
delay. (hlit areamhTtiou.s»nd*«nten'iSmv' Grand ondi^. win not