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TOCCOA INEWS
E. SCHAEFER, Proprietor.
IAMBS W. HARRIS Editor
% F. BAR FI Bed, Publisher.
TERMS-
One year in advance........ *1. o
Six months................ l- c»
fOCCOA CITY GA, : : : : :APRIL 2B, 138?
GLEA MSGS FROM EXCHA NUES
The Fogarty trial in Savannah end¬
ed in a disagreement of the jury.
Charles Allen, a negro burglar,
was arrested near Atlanta last Tues¬
day morning.
Ed Sparklin a molatto, from Char¬
lotte, >L C., was arrested in Atlanta
on the 20th inst. for carrying conceal¬
ed weapons.
The case of Julio R. Santos prom¬
ises soon to come to the front again
to bother the State Department at
Washington.
Tl/e people of Nova Scotia appear
to think that there would be no trou¬
ble in uniting their fortunes with this
country, provided they could sever
their relations to the Dominion and
Great Britain.
John L. Sullivan, the sluggar, had
his head examined by a phrenologist
in Cincinati a few days ago, a nd was
made happy by being told that he
has very small self-estem, little dig¬
nity aud“bull dog” tenacity.
Mrs. J. W. Beckwith, wife of Rt.
Rev. Bishop Beckwith, of the Epis¬
copal Diocese of Georgia, died in
Atlanta on the 26th inst. The de¬
ceased was a native of Virginia, and
been a resident of Atlanta since 1870.
She had been an invalid for about
twenty years. •
It turns out that the Washington
correspondent of the Missouri Repub¬
lican, who sent to his paper the state¬
ment that President Cleveland had
announced that he would not accept
a renomination if it were offered him,
did not have a very solid foundation
for his dispatch.
--
THE CALHOUN STATUE.
A special from Charleston to the
Atlanta Journal 26 inst., says: The
rush of visitors to the city commenc¬
ed yesterday rooming, aud all in¬
coming trains since have been crowd¬
ed with soldiers and civilan visitors.
Many prominent persons from all
parts of the country are present, in¬
cluding Secretaries Lamar, Fairchild
and yilas of the President’s Cabinet,
cx-Gov. Magrat.h. Hon. James Sim¬
mons, Speaker of the House, Gov.
Richardson and staff, Senators Voor
bees, Dibble, and Gen. Wade Hamp¬
ton, together with many others from
this and adjoining States. The city
aud shipping are profusely decorated
and the military display’ is very bril¬
liant. The weather to-day is supurb.
The air is balmy, the sky cloudless.
Yesterday’s rain has laid the dust. v
All the military and civic organi¬
zations assembled in line this morn¬
ing on the East ind South batteries
at 11 o'clock. At a few minutes past
noon the line moved up Meeting
street to Calhoun and then to' the
graud stand. The procession' was
divided into seven grand divisions, as
follows; First came the military, es¬
corting the Governor and staff and
the chief marshal and his assistants;
secoud, the mayor and city council;
third, the presi ?ents, professors' and !
student* of the city and state colleges
schools; fourth, the city civil so¬
; fifth the Odd Fellows, Ma-
*ons, Knights and kindred societies;
sixth, distinguished gnesfcs' and oth¬
seventh, the citizens generally.
After reaching the monster grand
stand on the Citadel green, which
8,000 persons, the various or¬
took the places assigned
by the marshals around the
.
Masterly Inactivity Until i889»> i
Then TerrHbffc
A special to the Atlanta Journal
Chicago of the ?Cth inst.,
have issued a circular
members, in which it is Mated that
is expected in I i^C». The
says the present crisis will
_ a Climax, but continues
time is not jet rip* for sncees,.
IO Strike this year would be to use-
(
J - a our „ i be j t people , find ,
bad; Cie ;
cause ooe h -.ndred w*>-• 1
We must take advantage of it for
agitation ancj education only. We
must speak much and act not at all.
^ ne vear P anie *»*«*■• trippling
our forces at the very least; snd
while with our present 100,000 Amer¬
ican socialists forcible netion is im¬
possible, with 400,000 (which tiie
next panic will give us if wc manage
wisely) we hold the game in our own
hands. We have perhaps until 1889
in which to perfect our plans. That
year in Europe will surely bring
grave results. In America, if figures
lie not, another panic, greater, deeper
and more wide-spread than the pro¬
ceeding, will be upon us. Then, and
not until then, may we risk cast iron
dice.’ ”
■---— • m --
AN INTERESTING CASE,
IX WHICH CUPID TAKES A HAND —
SOME PECULIAR CHANGES.
The Supreme Court has rendered a
decision in one of the oldest cases on
the dockets. It is known as the Poul-
lain case, and presents some interest¬
ing features.
In 1879 Miss Anna M. PolilJain and
Miss ilallie B. Poullain, of Greenes-
boro, Ga., field a bill in equity against
their grandfather, Dr. Thomas N.
Poullain, Sr., alleging that in 1850
Dr. Poullain had given their father,
Mr. Junius Poullain, a plantation in
Floyd county. They state that Mr.
Poullain had taken possession of the
plantation and had put improvements
on it amounting to £4,000, and after
doing so had died; that their grand¬
father had then taken the place to
manage or sell for their benefit but
after selling it did not account to
them for the proceeds. It was further
alleged that he had also given to his
children, including the parties suing,
the dividends a arising from theFonte-
noy mills, in Geene county, and that
tlie ; r share was received by him as
their guardian.
Dr. Poullain denied that he had
given any of this property absolutely
to his children or grandchildren, but
said*he had merely loaned the farm to
Ins son, and had reserved the right to
control the dividends of the mill.
He claimed that he had lost largely
by the war and subsequent worth¬
lessness of Confederate currency, and
had expended a considerable sum for
the benefit of his
Cupid’s part in the proceedings
began during the first of the cas i. In
this trial Mr* Hal Lewis, of Qrjenes-
borro, was one of the attorneys for
the defense. At the conclusion of
trial, which he won, he passed out of
the case by marrying Miss Hal lie
Poullain. His brother, Mr. Gray
Lewis, to >k his place as one of the
counsel for Dr. Poullain. Later on
in the fight, Mr. James B. Parks,
another of the attorneys, married
Miss Annie Poullain and Dr. Poullain,
the defendant, at this time a widower,
married aga}u.
On the.last trial of the case in the
Superior Cpqr.t, the jury found in iavor
of the conaplaiptanis for, £6,006.6(5
and the case again came to. the Su¬
preme eo.urtvW here the final ..argument
was made last week,and after consid¬
eration v t)ie judgment of the court
below was affirmed „ ......
T4ie case has been tried four times
the.Superior Court and three time
in the Supreme Court, and so many
attorneys nave taken part on both
sides that it may be said, to have cov-
ered a legal generation.—Atlanta
Journal.
---— -—
Nature Outdone. —The manufac¬
ture of rubies lias lately reach such
perfection that the artificial product
is often more valuable than the natu¬
ral stone. The process employed is
that of M. Fremy, who' lias described
it to she Paris Academy of Sciences.
Discarding a method discoverd by
hun some years ago, lie now dissolves
alumina in fluoride of calcium, and
red crystals of alumina, or
perfect rubies, which mav be made of
large size. :
Floodino. r / Des3hts.—T he
project of fertilizing the Afri-
deserts by means • of artesian
wells is reported to be working ad*
mirahlv On o a tract of „ 26,000 acres
worthless land granted bv J the Bcv J ’
Terr. * an area of '__ 3 is al- j
. acres
under suceessfol cultn-ation
the aiJ of the first well, and
ether t wells , are in . progress which ...
to expected to .rrrigate 7,500 *c«J
WHAT KILLSAH ERECANS.
U*Iw-IiAIn. >Utta*-lUr4
j —M*daJ JmUwt-
j u r< AmbltUn—TM £*m for mi T
Km*,.
The alarming disease of this
country is nervous debility and
prostration. It j^oes under
many names but it is essen¬
tially Hospitals the same complaint.
and private institu¬
tions for nervous patients are
crowded. The average of life
in the United States is de¬
creasing deaths from every year. Sudden
business, nervous collapse profess¬
ional among our
and public men are so
frequent as scarcely to excite
remark. The majority of sui¬
cides, committed without ap¬
parent reason, or under so-called
really “depression prompted of spirits,” by are
nervous
prostration, which is a fruitful
source of insanity and crime
with all their grief and horror.
These facts are startling.
They threaten the very life of
the nation. They assail the
springs perity. of They its power and pros¬
wreck manhood's
strength and and woman's useful¬
ness Every beauty.
one should know the
causes. What are they t The
answer is easy and terribly
plain: habits; Our careless vicious personal lawless
our ana
eating mental and drinking; the in¬
tense and physical strain
arising from our mad race after
money, position and influence;
the fears and struggles of pov¬
erty; the use of narcotics and
stimulants; our fashion of
turning night into day day; into night briefly, and
desperate ana,
our » price willingness for hour's to
pay pleasure any an
or success. So we
burn life's candle at both enck
and All the lunatic asylums
and the graveyards.
* The disease from which we
suffer and die is, in plain Eng¬
lish, Nervous Dyspepsia, Serves as it
is seated in the and in
the organs of Digestion, Assim¬
ilation and Nutrition. Healthy
digestion being impeded or des¬
troyed, the whole txxly, nerves
included, is literally starved;
even w T hen there-is no emaci¬
ation to tell the sad stoiy.
Nervous prostration sends
out its warnings:—headache
in the morning; a persistent
dull heaviness or aching at the
loss base of of the brain; wakefulness;
food; appetite and disgust with
loss of mental energy and
interest in ordinary duties and
business; restlessness and anx¬
iety without eructations; any assignable
reason; bad
breath; foul mucous on the
eeth; occasional giddiness;
palpitation of of the the skin; heart; coated sal-
owness
strength ongue and gradual ambition. failure of
and
The remedy is a total aban¬
donment of the habits and cua-
oms which cause the disease
u each individual case, and the
use of Shaker Extract of Roots
(Seigel's Syrup) to done. cure This the
misenief alreaay
great remedy, Community prepared of Mt. by Leb¬ the
Shaker
anon, N. Y., is especial
ed to eradicate Nerv< ®.t5 Dys-
pepsia. To do this acts
directly fully and the gently disordered but power¬
upon stom¬
ach, liver and and kidneys, vigor, restor¬
ing their tone pro¬
moting the secretion of bile, ex¬
pelling waste matters from the
system,and purifying the blood.
Shaker Upon Extract the nervous (Seigel’s Syrup) system
acts as a safe and wholesome
an odyne without the slightest
narcotic effect, and then leaves
the nerves to regain their nat¬
its ural tone and strength through
wonderful influence upon
the function of nutrition.
i It is safe to say more nerv.
oes h*ye been
Stored by it from the depths
of misefV to a fresh enjoyment J
of life and lal>or til .1 \ by
*11 Other form*, sn any
OT of Urestment
^Wn«dL
~ ~
'
VrffffpTVfFff -------- - aoav hnfosnvi naffh*«t n«
Administrator's Sale.
1>Y virtue of an order of the Court
13«i Ordinary of Habersham Coun¬
ty, Ga.. will be sold at public outcry
in the town of Clarkesville at the
Court House door of Habersham
County, Georgia, on the 1st Tuesday
in June next, within the legal hours
of sale the following property to
One House and lot in the town of
Toceoa City, said County, bounded
on the North and East by the public
raod leading from loccoa City to
Clarkesville and Tallulah falls; on the
bouth by a private way leading to the
Ceroetary y and West bv a private
street, containing four acres, more or
less, and known as the Grady prop-
ertv.’* On said lot is situated a two
story dwelling hoiieC with an ell at-
tached, and one of the finest wells of
water in Toceoa City, it is one of
the most desirable lots for a summer
residence in or near l occoa City, be-
ing elevated so as to view the tfioun
tains tains for lor miles. miles Also Also one one small small tract tract
or lot adjoining the above on East
South and West by Alfred Price, and
on the Non by B. M. Payne,
ir.g three acres, more or or less , a
small branch runs through 9 this lot
und is a good piece of * property. . All ...
sold as the property of the Estate
tilP 7, Rev ' VV * P- t^r-ulv f y * rWenaed necea8pn for tor
.
the , benefit oi the , heirs . and creditors.
Term® Cash.
John W. Owen, Adm’r.
of the Estate of W. P. Grady, Dec’d.
April 28th 1887.
Working Class
V xv e are now’ prepared !.#•«,,, to furnish all classe
with employment at home, the whole of
me‘f or ro their spare inoincnts-
new, light and profitable. Persons of
iiing,and sex easily earn proportional troin 50 cents to by 85it0 devotjng per
a sum all
their tunc to the business. Boys and girls
earn V'ic neari} as much as men. 1 hat all who
1 *^? f e , .L thy'ru'bbesSjand 7° test h the
. US ,°-u er ?lu i as
-
l ay one ! Slu dollar h i u tor th trouble W'B send of writing. onedOLar l . 1 Full
particulars Geokge Stinson arid outfit free Address,'
& Co., Portland, Maine.
" “
A O 7t TIMJ2 !
To any new subscriber, -~7 to old sul>-
or any
scriber who will pay' all indebtedness, we will
make the following
Unparalleled Offor:
No. 1 .—Toccoa News....... .... *1.50
No. 2.—The American Agriculturalist
(English No. 3.—Tlie or German), 1887.7.......... ... 1.50
A. A. New Poultry Book,
for everybody. 256 pages. 100 II] ns
trillions. Most complete work ever pub¬
lished................. I.......... 1.00
No. 4.—Engravings, “Hdines of our
Farmer Presidents.” 11x18, issued dur¬
ing 1887. Eacli worth.................. 1.00
No. 5.—The same issued during 1880,
forwarded post-paid, in a tube prepared
for the purpose. Each worth........ 1.C0
No. 6.—Articles describing the Engrar
identa,” ings of the “Homes of our Farmer Pres-
written expressly for this pur*
pose by James Parton, Donald G Mitch¬
ell (Ik Marvel), printed on tinted paper.
Companion Portraits.
Nt> 7.—A magnificent portrait of Gen¬
eral Grant from bis last sitting. Grand
Cabinet size, 18 by 24 inches, and en¬
graved at large expense, especially for
subscribers to this combination, and sup¬
plied to no other persons. Pric*.......
No. 8.—A superb steel plate engrav¬
ing of General Logan, 12 by 16 inches
in size, from a photograph by Brady,
elegantly linislied mounted on heavy, liighly-
paper, suitable for framing or
forthe center-table. Price-- . ...
We will furnish all the above, post¬
paid, for......
Send six cents to 751 Broadway New York
for mailing you specimen copy ot the
ean Agriculturist, English or German,
men proofs of the Engravings, and
pag^s ol 1 oultrj' Book.
The Great Mexican Seed Corn,
“Tlie earliest, heaviest, soundest and
ca.” prolific variety of com ever grown in
This is the testimony of twelve papers
lished in different States, to whom we
sent “It sample packages all anticipations, to test it: and is
the thing surpasses needed.”—Times,
Miss. “It. is superior to any other
Journal, Corning, N. Y. “It will be a
ble acquisition in the agricultural products
the country.”—Gazette, Sulphur Springs,
as. This corn can be sown in tin latter
of Warsaw. July and Mo. ripened “It is highly before recommended
those who have tried it.”—Ohio
We have heard this corn highly spoken of
tlie Press.”—Advertiser, Moulton, Ala.
Advertiser, will yield in Bastrop, our climate two crops a
Tex. “It can lie succ
fully grown in Canada’’-Montreal World
“It is peculiarly adapted to tlie short season
tlie North.”—Rev. J. Long, he^kttk,
“It is just the thing for our swamp
Dr. Jonhston, Ocala, Fia. It will
from 50 tc 75 bushels of shelled corn to
acre on any soil, from Florida t<» Oregon.
1st,. This corn will vield from twice to
times as many bushels to the acre on the
soil and with the same culture.
larger, 2 nd. and The longer Corn is heavier and thinner in weight, nusk, lias
t ar
makes com-uieal for family use sweeter
more nutritous and valuable for feeding
3 rd. The stocks bears more foliage, and
"" cn cul greea than
4th. That it will grow and produce a profit
able crop on ground where other corn
not grow to maturity. It ripens early and
not liable to be cut by frost.
Our corn has been selected with the broken
tcaree;the small enclj of every ear
mWananiEvery Grain to
The increase yieldp«r aere ov«r the old va
Terms. Bj mail, post Mekam 5 paid, one dollar pei
-•uvui put up in heat 15
f,>r?8; 50 packages Registered for #Io; 100 packages risk.
Terms cash. letters at or
Address all orders to
LINDSAYU' HAULDREN,
march 25—^2m AV in field. Kansas.
__
111 Al] I
j VII Jl f hat will ?tart you in business
j which will bring yon in more money right
awav than anything else in this world. Any
] ^w“e one can do the work and live trt home. wfu
j nee<led Tliis i* the
{ not one of pi
uine, important chances of a lifetime. Those
; that are ainbitiot^ and enterprising will not
^ Gra “I-X ££%***.
HABERSHAM’S
SHESfJW’S SAZBS
FOR MAY 1887.
\\ f ^ fte Hrst Tuesdaf lrt‘
M a v (next) 1887. sit 01 arkosville;-H»beV- door.
] sham county. t*a,. before the court-house
1
U ot of i am j number seventy seven, and part
• the Richard Jone?’ farm place. and
Whereon he now resides, three hundred
arid utlu .^; levied on as the Com property Justice
j Richard Jones to satisfy a fi fa a
j ......
J \ic 0 the following tract, or parcels of land:
I ^13?^
! acres,'...ore or A less Whitehead
h v i a „ds of John Hunter and
j deceased; a°^ also, a tract containing two acres.
l„° d r the same January having
j been purchased the first Tuesday in wKhty-fiw:
I cne thousand eight hundred and
1 ft the n *elveth district of Habersham county
containing five hundred acres, more granted or less,
j off the one thousand acres survey to
Wan Woflord A D . one thousand eight lands hun-
I dred and fifty nine, the same other, adjoining and
of Shelton Smith. Ward and
j { l.oudermilk, i March thiiteenth. admistrator of thousand Archer White.
: ie:l, one
hundred ad eighty-five, *atd land pom let!
i«,u ^ tlie defendant, and levied on as liis
property. Notice given In terms of the law
Levied bn to satisfy a fi fa from Habersham W
jjone>. Superior Court John H Janies vs Henry
Printer’s fee$e.tn».
Also, one eighth undivided interest in one
half lot of land known as the Fuller part of
lot of land number lour in the tenth district
of said county, said half lot containing one
hundred, and twenty five acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Jas W West and the heirs
of-Mrs. Cordelia collier, deceased, and
ated near the Noith Eastern Railroad Depot
at Clarkesville. Levied on as the property of
W R Fuller, Sr., to satisfy a fi fa from a I
tiee's Court of said county. W t. Tapp An A
r a vs W R Fuller Jr and W It Fuller Sr.
Lew made and returned to me by a balitf.
Printer’s fee $3.49.
Also, lot number eighteen in block twenty
) five in Toceoa City, said according being to a survey
j niade by Moreno, lot twenty five by
i one Levied hundred the feet, fronting of on H Doyle W Jone- street.
on as property to
satisfy a tax fi fa issued by D C Porto., T x
Collector, vs. H W Jones, for taxes due the
i State and county' for tlie year one thousand
1 eight hundred and eighty six. (Printer’s fee
$ 2 . 22 .
Also, sixty two acres, part of lot number one
h } ,u,Jr p 1 and in thirteenth district
of said county', adjoining . . lands of Miles and
Crow and others, Levied on as the propc: ty
of T Goldsmith to satisfy a tax fi fa on wild
f ; land, »issued by DC Porter, Tax Collector,
against TOoldsmith and levied on as his prop¬
erty. (Printer’s THOMAS fee $1.80.
.I. GASTLEY, Sheriff.
Patents secured on reasonable terms
Work reliable: papers enreful y
particulars. N. and L. legally drawn Patent Write for
Cnli.amkk, Attor¬
ney “and Mechsinieal Engin eer, St. C’loudd
Budding, Washington, D. C
LIPPINCOTT’S
Monthly Magazine.
“It is n library in itself, with its varied and
excellent table of contents.’’—Mercury, San
.lose, Cal.
“Enough new life has been inf sel into the
periodical it of the to most trebble widely-read the circulation and and talked-of make
one
publications in the world.”—Baltimore Amer¬
ican.
in ■‘Lippineott’s various glints Magazine is almost right prismatic
the aad gleam- of whieif
it throws on some of the people and the opin¬
ions of to-day.”-—Boston Post.
“In purely' readable quality surpasses al¬
most all the others. It needs only to be-
known to be firmly established.”—Boston
Herald.
i “Lippineott’s American Magazine is now one of the
great monthlies.”—-N. Y. World.
j | movements «Goml f«.r which Lippineott! regard the and credit to al
present and an-
tieipate the ami future boldlv spirit of the age, and act
proinptty on sueh eonvitions It
is easy to follow the old beaten tracks, but to
discover new and pleasant paths requires rarer
ability.”—Table Talk.
cided “Lippineott’s Many Magazine has aehived a de¬
success. of ringing blows on the
gateway since rhe publishers popular favor h; ve been struck
) denariure,—a complete inaugurated their new
novel in each number,
—National Baptist.
NUMBER 227 CONTAINS
‘ ‘Prue ton’s Kqyou. ”
20,000 extra copies of “Brueton’s Bayou”
by John Harberton, were demanded by t e
public within two weeks after its issue It
bids fair to exceed in sale his famous “Helen’s
Babies.”
NUMBER 228 CONTAINS
a Ad -f J(Ja/ (/€. »
. rt f
creation By Franc’s bearing Hodgson Burnett. AnexquNi.c
even rank with “That Lhss
o’ Lowrie’s.”
NUMBER 228 CONTAINS ■
J ‘ ‘ Sin/ire. ”
! T.-ii™ n u..,i__ thorne, and , decidedly , his
^ ; ‘, K ^ e V- h d ™ n !
! J " i *1 °^** The plot , is weired, V a ingenn. ,e
^) characters us,
S ’ ’ 1""'. ex -He intense ,e interest, are strongly
,
j i NUMBER 230 CONTAINS
| “A Self-Made Man”
I By M G. McClelland, author of “Oblivion ”
i “Princess ” etc, Air admirable story; in which
j;figure. flip hero Tfi<5 is a marvellously real and attractive
various situations are dose-rib, d
in a masterly manner. A valuable addition
j to the fiction of the day.
|' “Kenyon's 231 CONTAIN Wife.”
, so vividly cnd portrayed that reader regrets b when
the ^
____________
■ r-m m mm aw ■ •
Wm. G. Henderson,
! PATENT ATTORNEY 4S0L R
I OFFICES, 925 F Si REST,
p. O. Box SO. Washington, S.*Patent D C.
! formerly o r the Examing Corp#, (J.
OiKcc.
practice? before the Patent Office. U S $u
] P fringementa Opfn^i^ or Patent?. SS8&,^
; Information cheerfully aud
I ni.-hed. prompt’y fur-
™
ijjfifoinont |iir*|'int |nU;
/(
'
E
CIO
K. A D. R. COMP 1
j Condensed Schdule
IN EFFECT MAR. 13 1S8C.
0
Mm run by Tftih-Meridtan Thm-«„e W
lastcrtlu.n 9 1 1 Meridian time,
°
GOIKi NORTH.
SOUTH BOUND, II All. Y.
No. 51 Mo. 53.
* ‘ V, UUutlx ‘ 7 00 p in S n m
. . v in- 9 VI
., l.ula, 9 30 “ 11
44 , Toill 111 10 39 “ p in
Seneca 11 37 “
| ,, Easley IO 3o a ui U
?; lirctMiville N-* 02 ‘t 2
Spartanburg IC 17 “ 3
.. (-a Ifmv Z& 11 “ 4
j Gastonia 20 0
4l Charlotte V* 05 z G
| u Salisbury o> 41 z 8
Arrive Statesxille 12 p ra
*• Asliville G
Hot Springs W-S
p in in a nr
4 , ^
u X a ni 9 m
r f ' 10 11
. 41 ... i m G a ra
* ,j 1
4 “ 3 4
! ‘ 8 8
j 44 T , ". ; 11 10 P TO
44 .‘v«!i- . , . H 3 a ra 12
„ v e \'. 6 •.
Daily , Except Sunday.
^ CR > NO hOU T TTU l H
SOUTH BOUNDS. DAILY.
No. 50 r No. 51.
Leave New York e. 45 a m 30 p in
“ Pliiadelptiia B •£-i 20 t T. 57 “
Itimore 45 z 42 '
“ Chariot’, "Washington esville 11 20 z 1 no 00 :
“ rtifiMXC ra W :
“ “ Lyiclibnrg Richmond & 20 15 a “ ic
tc
“ Dnntille 50 * GO U
Arrive Greensboro 44 “ CO
Leave Goldsboro 11 50 a E £ m
‘‘ Raleigh • 30 p = H- n-.
Arrive Hot Springs 42 a S
“ AbhvHle o
•* Stutesville rf* 48 p, £:
Leave Salisbury tv 39 a 11 23 a ra
Leave Charlotte rc 25 * 1 00 p TO
Gastonia 24 " 1 42
ii Spartanburg Gaffneys 4k. 50 -3 m zt : 50 .'{4 “
> P in : i
Greenville C5 41 yr 48 r
Easley 1G “ Vi :
Seneca oc r
41 Toceoa O 46 “ :
Lula 11 04 “ \ \ Boo* 22
Gainesville 11 ,0 “ 46 '
Arrive Atlanta 1 20 p in 40 :
“ l);ul*v except Sunday.
'Pullman Car Se? vice.
On trains 50 an<i 51 I'ulman Buff t
Sleei»er I»etween Atlanta and New Yo k, New
Orleans an Washington via Danvil e.
On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet
SleejKT. Aiken Mont Danville ornery to Washington and
via
On trains 52and 53between Richmond
and tireensboro and Goldsboro.
tions Trough tickets For on sale and at nrineij*a iiifoiiiiajtion ! sta
to a 1 jorntg. rates
apply to any r ,.}.ent of the Company, or to
JAS. L. TA t OR ■ Gen. Pass. Agt.
Washington, D. C.
SO.LHA S T. M.
mm
y
After Forty in year*’ th*
preparation eiperienc* ot
mor*
_ ■ _ than One Hundred
M IVJ Thousand application* for patent* in
■ K]l ■ the United State* and Foreign eonn-
■ trie*, the publisher* of the Scientifl*
■ aSai American continue to act a* aolicitor*
SmbbmI I I for patent*, carcat*. trade-mark*, copr-
right*, etc., for the United State*, and
to obtain patent* in Canada, England, Franc*.
Germany, unequaled and all other countrie* Their experi¬
ence is and their facilitiea are uniur-
passed. Drawing* and specification* prepared and Bled
In the Patent Office on short notice. Term* very
reasonable. No charge for examination of model*
or Patent* drawing*. obtained Advice by mail free ACo.arenoticed
SCIENTIFIC through Mnnn
I nth* AMERICAN, wh ieb he*
the largest circulation of it* kind and published is the most if! the infl oentiel world.
newspaper The advantage* of such notice
understand* a every patentee
This large and splendidly illustrated newspaper
is admitted published be WEEKLY the best at devoted $3.00 a y*ar, scienos. and ia
to paper to and
mechanics, inventions, engineering works,
other department* of industrial progress, pub¬
lished in any country, ft contains the names c?
all each patentees week. Try and titlo it of every months invention for patented dollar.
four one
Bold by all newsdealers. to
If you have an invention to patent writ*
Mona A Co., publishers of Soisntiflo Americas.
HI Handbook Broadway, New patent* York. mailed free. ' .
about
AGENTS Y/AHTED
In every town to sell the Improved
SHANNON LETT cR if BiLL FILE
Price, $ 3 . 25 , the grt ,tcvt L**oiv-Savwg
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THE COSMOPOLITAN
Price, $2.50, the best
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the world. It con-
% tains 64 pages and
; is brim full of first-
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» A and American writ¬
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*•» and
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WPT invaluable hold Get Departments SAMPLE Hotsp-
COPY at NEWS
STAND or send 20
cts. to the PvpEMK-
_ rNo. File. for with
4 A *R5 same
Price $ 2 . 25 . full particulars.
S4 75 in value for only $2 50-
•CHLI 6 HT h HELD C*., MtHEITIl,». lm
«
c:in live at home, and "make nacre
money a: '*ork for uff, than at any
if disc in the word. Capital not
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