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tHE TOCCOA NEWS. i’OtXOA CITY, GA. : : : : : JULY 0 ISS9. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. r .)n© yPa? in , advance........ .*") Six months . 50 Three months..... 0 ~ Subscriptione paid in A Ivance. Send 1 - T oney Order, Postal Note or Address, The Toccoa News, Toccoa, Gn. Cily Di?eclo?y. ctIRfTIKS. t’reshy terian. Services the Cl 4th Sundays in each month, at 11 C5 7 p. in. Sunday raptor ;,.l X»1 at 10 a. in . Lev. L. A. Simpson, Methodist IpiscopaL Services 1st. 2nd and .°id Sundav < each mo i, t 11 a. m. and p- m. ttaiiti h sr-h(;ol at 3 p. ni. Ilev. C. A Jameifton, Pastor. Baptist. Services 2nd and -It 1 L nnday of enc moi (I at 11 a m. and 7 p. Lev. J F. GockI", Pastor. The T. W. C. T. V licet •vi-rv Mon- dav evening at t o’elnek in the Methodist church, and the Ln Lc meets t tlie fame jilaec every Friday evening ate o’ flock, Toeeoa High School, Prof. N. A. Fcsstm- den. Principal. The Toeeoa Lodg< Vo. 300. f of F. A* A.M et* ri.ef t Wc-ln, day of each tih P L. Edge, \V. M B oval A ! l‘t> Mon- da L Tngalo Lodge, 1 ! if 11 tne< kt rl Mon lav o> ca^. Ii i B, Dictate'. f tty offtcf.t:^. IT >f Payne, Mayor; ‘K L Goode, Recorder. County offickks. B E Edge. Ordinary; J H Add‘?on, Glerk of BuTw’rior Court; M T Perkins, Slierifl: Geo. F rv. , Tax flollector: FT P Bnviksher. Tax Re¬ CUD ar; J C Allred. Treasurer: . L John- son, Surveyor; I) W I vester. Coroner. LOCAL NEWS. W. G. Edwards spent Tuesday in Athens on business. Mrs. James Wilson is visiting friends in Charlotte, N. C. Mr. W. W. Loudermilk, of Mt. Airy was in the city Wednesday. Sheriff Perkins was in Toccoa Thursday,at¬ tending to the duties of his office. Miss Lily Summers, of Newberry, S. C.. is visiting Mrs Levis out at Big A. Mr. W. M. Ward and lady spent several days 0:1 Tugalo recently visiting relatives. Mr. J. P. Vickery, one of Toccoa’s old time boys, hut now of Lavonia, was in the city this week. IVe are informed that J. B. Kcnsler, former- mcriy of Toccoa, died of fever in Atlanta last week. Mrs. \V. C. Edwards and children after an extended visit to friends in Clayton returned home Tuesday: The ladies of the W. C. T. U. wilt meet at tlie residence of Airs. J. B. Simmons at 4 p.m. Monday next. Mr, J. J. Bowden, a young and popular at¬ torney of Clarksville, favored the News of¬ fice with a visit Thursday. Mr. J. IL Ramsay, after spending some time with relatives in Toeeoa and South Caro¬ lina, left for his home in Sumpterville, Aka., Thursday. Mvs. W, R. Bruce, after an absence of sever¬ al months under medical treatment at Rome, returned home this week very much improved in health. Atessrs. W. A. Matheson, II M ; rayne, I.ouis Davis J. W. Owen, Maj. Crawford and D. L Purcell attended Marshall’s Sale, at Clarksville Tuesday. W. F. Mulkey presented ns with a splendid cucumber ten inches long; the finest we have seen. He says the rain greatly damaged crops in the vicinity of Ayersvillc. Tlie News devil says lie had a.fine [mess of roasting ears one day this week. But the lit¬ tle devil is the only one that knows and lie positively* refuses to tell „whose; patch they came out of. Tom Payne has been in the'mountains for several days selling sewing machines. He says they haven’t got any money up there to give for machines—but they have got lots of whortleberries. Dr. McJunkin has been in South Carolina for several days lately, giving medical atten¬ tion to his sick mother. He returned home Tuesday night and reports her very much im¬ proved in health. Mr. J. D. Mulkey of North Broad Culvert sends us a few items. His cotton crop is very tine. O. P. Carter also lias gootl crops. J. N. Mulkey caught three turtles; one weighed 10 pounds, and had 110 eggs. The National Garment Cutter is said to be the best system yet invented for cutting gar¬ ments. Messrs. Lane & Dunlap are in the oit- y, and will give instruction to ladies or any oiiq wishing to learn this valuable system. T)r. W.. C. ’ Mattox, of Garnesville, will be in iai Mon day July 15tU and remain a K * needing dentistry work. hnd i -this *8 gofK . 1 opportunity to avail a . themselves-of his profon iCrv Messrs. W. M. Kilgo, C. tS- Dance E. K. Davis, A. W. Cooper and R- A. Ramsay attended a dance at ClarksV.dle, Thursday awH , returning at night, leaving h^e at night hail daylight. Tlify (ftjini to have a very nice time. SquireR. A. Navts, on Broad river. f?as t K finest field of corn we have seen tins y on.i We don’t know the number of acres in rhe field—but there is a large field of it, and it up- pears to be about 7 or 8 feet high regular a- over the field. ssssns we have seen this season. It contains twenty- five squares and two liolls. He E s sO acres in cultivation, 10 of which will average a? good as this tine specimen. Mr. A. J. Whitlock brought tothe News of- fi.ee. a two barret shot gun, for which he luftl lately made a new stock; Itis black walnut. fir.ely polished.and is fitted to the gun barrels and attachment? very tightly and strongly; it shows very superior workmanship. After we went to press last week, we re- ceived through the courtesy of E. Schatfer a cotton bloom from the plantation of A. Mc- Farland near Carnesville. lie has 150 acres in cotton; and has one of tbe largest and best farms in Franklin county. W. J. Hayes, wife and little daughters, Ber- tlia and A1 lie. visited the Gate City Thursday. Luther, armed with his shot gun, nccompa- nied them fara° Bcllton, where he will spend some time ram filing over Dank field and woe be the sparrow or humming bird that dares U> cross his path. John T.ove met with quite an accident at Davis’ planing mill. He wa* in frontofone of the machines in operation when one ofthe ‘bit Hew with great velocity, struck him in tho «’< !e, cut a deep gash and fractured one ot his ril is. He made a veiry narrow escapc,as it i- surprising the swift missile didn’t go clear through him. Quite a crowd of Toeco in's went fishing on Tug do this week. They report fine luck. ( _ ephSimpeon couldn’t says they dip the seine without catching as many as live—and while Genii might not fill yeur glass full of milk -fiake.'ic v uMii - : tc!} yon a fifi for anything. But John Carter, just to show the boys how itch fish, stepped over to Toeeoa creek,and . light 20 S in :> lit tie ’»• than no time. Tie n vinvlr.g at New Hope chinch • uuday was a sucee- . Tliemus : 1 was con- Lk ted t>v Mi ssrs. L. M. PiiFeell, J. A. Hix, M. IT. f'level nd, M. v . Andrews, J. W. Lan¬ drum — Is ell and Tom Payne, with Mr. Mo re- as or -.- nist. The »-hureli was tilled with good sing rs and the occasion was enjoy¬ ed by all present, an 1 especially so by George Th mason. TIIE DATE STORMS, A Lirpo amount of damage has been done to crops in this region by the storms of the past week. In many p’acts, small creek bottoms were overflowed and crops, particularly corn and oats were swept down and partially des¬ troyed. ,T. C. Griggs and brother had about 75 acres in corn on Toccoa creek almost entirely ruin¬ ed; tlie ivater covered the creek bottom from bank to bank. They also had a fine field of water me'Ions completely washed away. On Leather’wood, A, A. Acre estimates that the corn crop is fully one half cutoff'. In Cur- rahee district the damage is very large. R. A. Naves lost 40 shocks of oats; Frank Barnes 75 bushels—all he had except two shocks; Jasper Busha had live hundred shocks washed away, leaving him only one-half a shock. The a- bove are examples of the heaviest sufferers, so far as heaid from. The injury is not so wide spread as at first feared. The flood seemed to be mainly along small streams, whose channels were quickly overflowed, the little bridges tom away and tlie adjacent crops from one-half to one-third destroyed. Some of the culverts in the city are obstruct¬ ed and need cleaning out. Particularly on Doyle street at tlie outlet of the big ditch a- cross railroad park. The obstruction is so great here as to dam the water back by the railroad track near T. S. Davis’ planing mill. Here lumber piles were partially flooded and covered with sand, so that the lumber cannot be planed or dressed, causing Mr. Davis quite a heavy loss. The News deeply sympathizes with the people in their great loss,—a loss we all must feel, and sincerely hopes the damage is not so great as at present appears. A BEAUTIUFIi SIC1IIT. There is nothing more beautiful in all this wide wor’d than a room full of neatly dressed little children, their bright eyes and beaming countenances revealing the opening buds and blossoms of unfolding intellects, under the careful training of an intelligent and loving teacher. Such a scene it was our pleasure to witness cn Wednesday evening. That accomplished teac her, Miss J. J. IMin, held the closing exercises of her school on Doyle street. The program embraced fifteen declamations and recitations which were ren¬ dered so excellently as to surprise and delight the visitors. The little pupils acquitted themselves ad¬ mirably. They had their pieces well commit¬ ted; they spoke distinctly and plainly; for flic most part with appropriate emphasis, modu¬ lation, expression, and becoming gestures,re¬ flecting great credit on the careful training of the teacher. Prizes were awarded to a few, and the com¬ mittee found it very difficult to decide who were entitled to them, all did so well. They were finally awarded to the Misses Mamie Gilmer and Rosa Davis, and Masters Ralph Martin and Charlie Burton. Jessie Martin re¬ ceived a gold medal for punctual attendance, good deportment and correct spelling during the term. Mamie Gilmer al-o received a- prize for punctual attendance amteorreefr deportment. Laura Ramsay received a gold ring for be¬ ing at the head of her class the entire term. After tlie exercises were over, teacher, pu¬ pils and visitors repaired to,the residence of Mrs. W. H. Davis, where a magnificent sup, per was prepared, including chicken, biscuit, salads, cake of several kinds, ice cream, sub¬ stantial and delicacies which little folks and children of larger growth like so, well, and which they all did ample justice to. The editor of the News congratulates the parents on securing so excellent a teacher for their children, and Miss Linn on having so many bright interesting children for her pu- pils. He thinks they* each deserve a prize for doing so well; and he hopes their papas and mamas will give every* one a nice, pretty pres¬ ent. For the Toccoa News. SUBJECT OF EDUCATION- It is admitted on all!sidcs that common school education is indispensable and that the higher branches are .important. And while this Is adm'tte', it does not follow that the more the cc-°t the greater the profit. You may build a coHegp at a cost of ten thousand dot— lat 3 , and the cost does not insure eilucation. The building mar be ornamental in the town, but education is the object. I would not ree- 0!nmen ,^ extravagance erven in learning, j|j 0U£ Tb itis so good, it is not everything; cvcry one im ist have a living, and if you coa y ( you would swap your education for necegsav j es 0 f ]jf e; jnit yon cannot, so it is less than a common lifetime estate, tUat descends to the next of kin; now, after | Q y ve; f or niere education makes no liv- i!1 r It m contended that the schools' would be larger, this does no help the student in his studies; be prefers to be by himself when in j iig har ,5 esl s tudy. Again it follows that boys ;v distance a r escut to our school by the parents, because they cannot manage them at home, so our boys have them for associates, and are damaged by bad associations. The grea*eat drawback io education is the students neglecting their studies. If. as con¬ tended, citizens would settle among us, it would be no inducement that a large debt was to pay. as is said the time was • long the tax-payers would not feel it. if is so. I think it the first instance taxes not been felt. Then if the house is built, ditional cost is incurred; for instance, if insured; and it should be destroyed by ]«yment of bonds would be like paj ing something they did not have. S. W. Ckawford, >+* NEW SCHOOL HOUSE. O INTO ; rr SOME OF OUH BVSIXESS MEM. A rpjporter of the News interviewed several of„„r „h 2 c'».,l„e«yta X p i ,ycr S ,tog C t.l,c. r oiis concennmr tlic niiportmico orc»cct“ ing. suitable school building far onr eit y tat- tention to this subject having been called by a recent editorial in the News. The first gen- tie man the reporter met, was our worthy Mayor, to whom he put the question: *' Mr. Payne, what is your idea about erect- ing a new school house for Toccoa?” “It will be a good thing to do. If we could spend £ 2,000 enlarging and titling up the house we al ready have, and meet present de¬ mands, it perhaps will be best just now. Bonds for this amount can be taken here in t< wn; after a while when i ceded,nior - bonds ecu 'h? issued. We ccrtaininly need bette sch wit accomodations.” W. IL Bruce:—“I have no* thought 'die mat¬ ter over sufficiently to express a i elinite opin¬ ion at present. Y e need something to give us life. One of the most itupoi taut things for the ciiy is a good sei ool. 1 am not in favor of a small amount; £ 0,000 is none too large to meet the growing needs cf the city.” W. II Davis: “*Ve need better school fa¬ cilities, but £ 10,000 is too much. I should say £3,000; £2,000 for tbe building and £1,000 for furnishing and apparatus, I think tlie bonds should be for 5 per cent,; 7 or 8 per cent, is entirely too high ” Dr. J. Me-Junkin:—“The cost of building is much lesi here than in Florida; less than it was years ago. I would say £3,000 to £4,000 in addition to our present building would make good school accommodations for Toccoa.” T. A. Capps:—“I do not tliink.it best just now to burden tire city with taxes; busi - ness is dull, and there is but a very little mar- gin on goods. It is not a good plan to patch up an old school building. It is better to get along with the present building till we get a- hie to put up a gooc^substantial ouikling.” T. S. Davis:—We ought to have a good school; but interest at 8 per cent accumulates fast. For instance; £ 8 ,000distributed over 20 years would amount to more than $20,000, winch would make a costly school house. It will be about right ) issue £4,000, 4 per cent, . bonds for house and furniture.” A. II. McAllister:—“I think our present, fi¬ nancial condition is such we can afford only about £3,000; £2,000 to improve the present building and £1,000 for furniture, and unless the building with the above sum can be made large enough to admit outside students, I would limit it to our home children.” J. W. Owen: ‘Nothing is more needed than a good school house. A part ofthe £6,000 bonds, if issued, are to go to the colored school; this will not.be large as it is to bo a prorala share according to the taxes.” E. A. Newton:—“If the bonds can be floated at a low per cent. I think £6,000 a reasonable sum fora good school building and its equip¬ ments.” I. CA\ right: “Agood school house L very greatly needed; wc ought to be able to admit outside students; I think £5,000 to £6,000 would make agood building for the purpose. ’ J. I>. Graig:—“I never had but one opinion; you can’t have a good school without a good school house.” C. \V. Nowell -“Wc oug't to have a good school.” I,- P. Cook:—“I would give more for a ;ro )d school than anything else now needed in the city.” Di. Jeff. Davis:—‘‘lam not in favor ofissti. inir bonds at 8 per cent. If they could be float¬ ed at 5 per c-elit. I wouhl be in favor of issuing a reasonable amount.” 1. A. Mabry:—“We need good schools but arc not able to build and expensive house at 1 ) resent.” M . C. Edwards:—“We need a good school for many reasons. Il will enable us to edu¬ cate our children at home; it will bring peo pic here; induce them to buy property; eu- banco the value of real estate; increase the busbies; ofthe town. If we don’t build a good school house we can’t build up the city*. I should think from £6,000 to £7,000 will put up a good building and furnish it with aT equip¬ ments for a,first class school.” Many Versons Are broken flown from overwork, or household cares Brown’s Iron i>itters rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes ex¬ cess of bile, and cures malaria. Get the genuine. citation. rNEORGIA,—HABERSHAM vX COUNTY.— To ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN'.* Jollll W. Robertson has in due form applied to the un- dersigned tion the for permanent lettersofadministra- on estate of S B Robert on, late said County, decea ed, and I will pass upon said application on the 1st Monday in August, Given under my hand and official signature this July 1st, 18S9i 5tJyR.13,20,27,Auv3. Printer’s B. E. EDGE, fee £2,85, Ordinary Habersham Co. , Perkins Wind Mill MilgpgsHa if Buy the BEST and Save Money. — ■■Li It has been in constant use for 19 years with a ree- ord equaled by none. We give each purchaser a WARRANTY __ as fol¬ lows: We warrant the Perkins Wind Mill, sold this day, to outlast and do better work than any other make and not blow down, unless the tow¬ er iroes with it, and against any wind that does disable buildings i i tae vi- cinitv. Pumping Geared Mills, and full line We manufacture both and carry a of Wind Mill Supples. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogues, Citcu- Lir and Prices. Address, Der/cins Wind Mill & Ax Co., MISHAWAKA, INDI ANA. One of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccea, Here you can find bargains STAPLE DRY GOODS. boots Shoes kJllWlliOj Provisions j.\U V 1 N of all Kinds. BACON, FLOUR, FEED. ALSO THE BEST VARIETIES FERTILIZERS. Double D?id Dloclc, tioccoa, Georgia. FC R AE. A SHINGLE MILL WILL SOLD very cheap. It is a W. good mill LDS, Apply to C. ED WA Toccoa, Go. A WOMANS DISCOVERY. ‘•Another wonderful discovery been made and that too by a lady in this county. Disease fastened clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest test, hut her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent, For three months sh coughed incessantly an 1 could not sleep. She bought, of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and was so much re- leived on taking first dose that, site „| cpt >U nisi |, t nn(1 „nu , me holt I,. bcen "»!»«V LA -r- T- L t 'V * 5 J,T i**'! " \ . C . Hamrick & . C n a SiieK ^*Y’, C. — Get a Iree trial bottle at ^ • R* & 'I. I)a\is Drug fttore. ~ ” ~ ' * ~ rile. \ ERLlIGI UN _ ANIJ/OD.?. W. I). Suit, Drufcaist, Bipjm?. Ind.. testifies: ‘ I enii leeominend Ihleetrie Litters as the very best remedy. Every Bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six Fes, and was cured of Kin ot io i I are, •< 1 !• : i >t. 1 ie’ vide, firms: “The best selling have ever handled m niv 4 experience, is Electric 1 Ihonsands of ol others their iestimony. so ihat tiio unanimous that Electric cure all diseases ofthe Liver, tr Blood. Only a half dollar a bot- le at W. H. & J, Davis Driif? store. ALLEGHANY HOUSE CLARKSVILLE, GA. This house has just been newly ren¬ ovated and furnished,and is now open to Summer Visitors and the Travel— ing Publb. First class turnouts ful ¬ nislied guests at anytime. Meet all trains. Terms reasonable* JOHN JONES, Proprietor. Frequently , accidents occur in the household which cause burns, cuts, sprains and bruises; for use in such cases Dr. 1. II. J/cLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment has for many years been the constant favorite family . remedy. FOR SALE. r U\YO LOTS ON TUGALO St. FRONTING I the Pa'-k, each 50 by 200, on one of which is a two st >ry frame build.n,. These lots will be .-old for cash, or exchanged for farm property in tranklin or Hart counties. Ap¬ ply to the Editor of Tin; Sums. -------- FARM FORSiLE. yj EVENTY-F 1 YE ACRES, PALI J ko the rest roll ng, every acre suscep >t.b'o S c: iltivatio 1 , g >od soil. 20 acres in e, .! Z eight in clover, ore ard of about 200 young iqiule garden, t ceq good 20grap *. vines; of a g -od v«*gctahlc d .clling veranda, a spr all, ng bason wate;; a with i nt a id cellar, two chimneys and fair (ire places, barn,stab e am! corn crib. Tho timber laud is covered with excellent timber for m-.uiufactnr ng purposes. Ibis farm is2miics from Tim r.il’e, on Mu- Blue Ridge and Atlantic R. it., 6 miles fr.qn Tallulah Falls and i) from Toec:->a. I’iiis a tine farm, beautifully located ami will be sold cheip. FROM THE OVERN )li OF LOUISIANA. Baton Roupe. t .Latv’firv '23, 18- 815. Mr. A. lv. Hawkos : Dear sir— I desire to testify to the great supe¬ riority of viuir Crpstalizxl Lenses. They combine great brilliancy with softness and pleasantness to the eye, snore than any I have have oven found. S i) .MrEx: RY, CV-y.a nun* of Lo . siana. J; > THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE tS ma. mn. gmaa £(Tx 7J la it are com¬ bined the fin¬ est mechanic¬ al skill, the most useful L and practical elements, and all known ad¬ vantages that make a sew¬ ing machine desirable to sell or use. ELDREDGE MFC. CO. Haetory and Wholeiald OSce, BdMd«re, Z1L 271 Wabash Ave., Chicago. 89 Broad Street, New York. tion profits to be derived from a publication having a circulation or 100,000 copie«, consisting of cash and various useful articles, aggregating a grand total of 146.600. These premiums will be awarded in a fair and impartial manner, without favoritism, so that all persons having their names on our subscription boots on or before duly 30, will stand an equally good chance to secure our CAPITAL CASH I’BKSfl'fl OF 8 * 3 , 000 . Read our list of l*re- UST » «**• , us 60 €* •'A TS. tho subscription price for one v ear. we will then enter $3,000 MRFEIS „„ FnsE w p3 your name on our MSUKKKli Sl itSCK! mo» S.ISTS. and 1 •• “ - 2,000 mail to yonrarliircssaccpy of Icn 11 XI Jforir-iaS continue] * •» * 1,000 to do for 60 ** ori o and 1 •• ... 500 [AA -2 &SJD LLLStRStl ve charge so nothing one year. extra for cent* the premiums. is tho regular Our subscription Prosits irie<\ hence 5 « $100 each, 50i> w ill come lO “ • 50 •* 50© " 1 " * -w. ■ — -e } rcia cm* adver ting patron- lO “ - 25 “ 250 f P [CP J eii pjenTiAT t/ouraAse | 'i A-.'Ijtrl. - - ' - ~H[ kC 3 . 1^53 151.00 for two 20 " - It» “ 200 | UF,V£lW57 GOTS3GG3 I MTh 1 "— ij ;nhscriptionj the extra paper oo «* « - ii " 10 f> MY SHF.HZ w z~E’' M ' M ° r GOO" - 1 “ ‘>00 £& THE ) . * extra r-rcxnl- Ol'arfeiitKaros, 300 “ 1,800 » v FilGi.il’JM HiSTRiBUTiGN d to yourself. G PIorat* t Organs, 150 “ 1*00 SExfuTcp i’fisetor,?, 2?0 “ 3 Side T?ar Top liugg's, 200 “ fU»-> 3 fictoriarhaebiae, 2.0 810 1 n f . '. A i :ir*a ’.V.-^ur:-., \Q HO sJg*** | i : v;"vn;c; riml h tr -i ! A:xA I _/\\ 'T- - i sissvk-i^., ov-.i SYluft ~7I'r -Vulls. 175 120 - 6 ; 'x?, 3" _ % • fv- 4 ( :v- I leASESSS^SSU •• Uil 1 F : J > JKv ‘* w -gin mdMMi li smmmk ;;*C3 -r» r: "A', 30 1 ,'%s 6 ! > £ fli 1 c rn % -- ; > t k \ 4 iip mm ^ ^ ^ wmm\ J ■ #ri mo, i >* ilTerWui?tf r .'j yi'h :»«*r U ** ' : - c V ’i 5 «s U iv jj \r\ ' " y : > , w 3 , ^ c 1 - . - - . , i’U v 11 AS rigj wl a S-.\* Yearly Sssbsc sssT! Ibcr rSZ ........- j?S.OO “ is-j*:««,'/_ f ^ r i, riyompimiot 'e-fir by r ________ F Subsc.-ipUons. KcraClub cf > V.:’: 0 4 s-ij -< GitiUous. Yav a Ciub of forty and f&jO^ will aeid Seta seat w.lA 8 S8SBa t..aleivOi. ^gS5gg.t5Sa&.« As tlanks .. (HIT M8 SH0W19 RttflttS, 1 amounts fij fiostiil actos to our stamps l oliability, and theMcrcaut’.So A .-endesor -will y<-»- > as wo a, >roTi;!sq. t bicagvs _ evrisA. or (.1 2 cents) vlicain. .: .1 u-itescaanot isjol tauioJ; largo amounts, liy « \ p. -..8 St„ or CHICAGO, i.t. on EL^. 2310asks JOrsXE3..2S\A Ej> ? !5CI and «ea Washington » ipLISHEDISs? inimger - *! ■ A * I he Pianos , hearing . the above name stand pre- all the essential qualities of a perfect piano. ‘ FAULTLESS TONE, PERFECT ACTION, EXTREME MTR ABILITY, ELEGANCE IN RESIGN and FINISH The o°ni™r^ quality of materials used and the skill of e 7 l0ye ,n *^®irconstruction,also our n say ,tese -‘“» ' OVER 95,000 IN USE. SHONINGER ORGANS Are the Leading Organs ofthe World. Their Because they are the best. . purity of voicing, ness of touch, rich, full prompt speech, quick¬ for and organ-like tone has won them the highest praise and admiration of all who have seen and heard them. which They contain many valuable improvements, Three-Ply are exclusive features. Folding Pedals magnificent Sounding Boards, Book Closets and a Chime of Swiss Bells creating the most harmonious effects, and which can be used with or without the reeds. These in¬ struments have taken Medals and First Premium wherever exhibited. Agents wanted in territory not Send already for provided for. Catalogue to B. SHONINGER CO., 80 Fifth Ave., New York. Factories New Haven, Conn. £*&73£3S2S7.2S. JAUSSB3 fi ... 'Wm. ■ ’■ ■■ * Cok* lined with Great Es- Power, III KY ARB AS TRANSPARENT AND < <>!.- DURESS S RIGHT IT ERF. And for soflncs-of endurance to the eye ran not he excelled, enabling the wearer In read for hours without fatigue. I 11 fact ihev are Perfect Sight PreS'X'vers. Testimonials from the leading physician in the United States, governors, senators, leg sions-an idators, stockmen, men of note in all proles 1 in liilfereent branches of trade.bank ers, mechanics, etc, can be given who have had their sight improved by thqi:* use. nnit 11 tmm A si.a. !!*.*» XT i i Giiamits i©y<l 7K. II* cO J. Davis, Drug- aists and Doo/csellers* These glasses are not sup]>lied to pedlars ot Wholesale Depots: any pric e. Ga.;Aus- Atlanta, tiru Texas. BuCKREN’s ARNICA Calve. — bo best salve in tie world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fovsr sores, tetter. cb:.|»pe<l chilblains, corns and all skin erupt¬ ions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or maney re- funded. Price 2*5 cents per box. For sale by W. H. & J. Davis. THE GREAT iNFALLIBLE Toothache Cure ’ Manufactured and sold by “lie Infaltibie 2oolh- ac/ie Cure J/fl/, Co* } OF CLARKSVILLE, GA. Cures To lthaciie in all its forms. Cures Neuraliria when caused from bad teeth. Cures s ue gums and cleanses the mouth. Sold by Druigidsts and Dealers. Sold in Toccoa bv W. H. & J. Davis, Druggists^ Nowell Bros., General Dea'ers, Mite 8(l» MAKE h MONEY! SSHS t on /arfh** e eeif-t. of 93 £ ; 5 . 171 or.e cer.t stainps sain? one cn plete set of family scales. !<**;* eOeRwuh o^cVra- log ae of Vi fatches. ate is. Books, Books, Guns Guns ami an numerous honaeholil articles cn which we < iter (rreat imlucements t. Agent? an,i others. Tha Sc-iJes are aec accurately ur af fitted r.n4 zAjintd and are warranted in every respect, ami I are only offered at this price for the present tn encooFH"e agents an 1 others to handle our roods. On a ten dollar cash eas'i onler dpi fr n.-nni. th circular we wall send one set of fr Ski ^ CoVlh-Lid l-lLtaleht., T. KV AN C lilt AGO, ILL. i rmT Th? C. Si-UTioav Oti *3 HyMT •: Si. - z-'. I,eels. W;r*s e F I'i. A. it Simruens U. J.ivt: ?,To<i |4S the S Court ; ; i:iri, 1 'r o* jit *ts tins Li v- 'V,'.T S.'T. M. * has ! *> lor .,7 years R’ » ;/.r Cm o.l Ivi-.'f ■ • t f K. ....... .u-.ulF, “i , : , k i -.-ui have be-,, t j ter vemr Liver th-c A. S : iTt - /•'*•-?inc^V) f . ~ mons . I liavt. ? nuainvs had sMbsiiUU j ! ' ' V " n ?'* st,l!f .” ( ‘] r =•' * * s 'V V A-cAvcdL ' U a-A.:gFoA ^ srtY3: ‘ A t r Liver ■ a tt.-r J.iver ltc: ;n!:'tor are! ; c^r- :V\ y-.U'.y no more cf FciUrA icixtuie. --- *""3 ( i B L j m .. Ml ? ■ / • gliipSI ii v iii m U iSpilpt _ j i- c 9 mtr$ WsfT ww Best ))VTc)1<l-. { k /1 jBcjf fri-Tje, in FintiK Uiv f {1 0W5 tjJ'f'rC MR %\‘ X A ' f e r ..r > \ V ^ !*\ « l: A ’ *« .CCTZ V : I! i which •v--ry - iiTip-vwcjqoRt that invcn- :<J miaicy ju:-produce. OUH : EAKXSI 13 FOR TO : STARS KSCSL. YEARS. wraaftK ■ts&wsssm These excellent O r-g.-ms arc celebrated for vo:- ,V';X : U' : .' perfect construe» X'SYABR SSSIF.ii BBPIJTATIOJI, SjER- *'ac*L2T3£S, SKILLED vvctUitUY.N, ^ ii’RifsAR, ifflE POPULAR ORGAN PIANOS, STOOLS, BOOLS. Caia&>gue3 on application, Free. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Of. CHICAGO, ILL, — ^Tj^prTj^^ DU fms i Fin THE ESI The c RA(sf BEST WOODWORK: J ATTACHMENTS ST.LOUiSMO. ^tT5!B2?E»S& FOR SALE BY □ ALLAS.TEX. I. sl. MAD Dll m GOOD'BOOKS Seat post-paid on receipt of price : In the Heart, of Africa .— A most thrilling and instructive work. 2 S 6 \ P fl P* :r 2 5 CClltS : cl ° th &-*>- The Imitation Iff Christ. — By Thos. a Keiiiwis. Paper, unr.bridocd, ^ 15 cts. ' American , Humorists ., . . .— Selections from Art emus Ward, Mark Twain, etc. 175 pages ; p iper 15 cents ; cloth 75 cents. Jlctr opotitan I’rega Agency, 45 Warren St., Sew York. k/PITF IliillL Tfl IU IIQ UO. Anybowk nishcu at in me -u/.-rld price- fur* pubitaucr's t ’ivdffiont Air-Line Route L. &D. R.OIFY. o- Condensed Schedule IN EFFECT APRIL 14,1880. O- Tra’ns run by 75th Meridian Time—one hour faster than 00 th Meridian time. GOING NORTH. NOKTII 1IOUND, miry. No. 51 No. 53. Leave Atlanta i 7 P m 10 a m “ Gainesville, y “ *‘ Athens J ula, y 6 - I 40 27 7 * “ Cornelia 10 51 : ‘ ‘ Toeeoa lit 11 22 : “ Seneca 11 tc 17 p m 1‘ Greenville 12 51 G. arrive Spartanburg 1 ic 49 1 aa\ t Saa'i lanourg ;; 40 “ arrive * Hendersonville, t. 07 “ Asheville -1 GO “ “ not Springs v, 40 ,u ..ca\ j Spartanburg — 52 a m 55 “ Gastonia co 52 “ 47 “ “ Charlotte f 10 “ 30 “ “ Salisbury - 17 ‘* 05 “• “ Greens I H»ro x 00 “ 10 “• arrive Durham N (• ? p m £ 6 00 “ arrive Raleigh - 02 p. s !t.s :'0 *• arrive Uoldsfioro ::x 10 ** 112.VI “ Leave Grce s’ o- o 05 a = ! 8 50 p in. arri.o *, liici.nii Danvil e» juf r.r:‘I 47 “ 110 ! 5 21 15 ‘* . a in.- Lyieiioug 1 40 •12 55 “ ** ChariviU. sville ! nn 55 i 3 00 •*- t'vash ngfoii 13 “ o 53 - B-.ltim re a 50 H8 20 “ New l’biladelphia York j *c: (HO r: n> 10 47 20 ** | l 20 p im GO NG SOUTli south b u kdd. DATE). N:». 50 I No. 1 1 ca ve New Yo: k 12 15 iml’t 47 ci- ; m * i'kiadelphia liimo 1 2o .1 m 6 b J> e *J la IV sh iv':-?,' II -M “ Chari, t-es- e 3 4o n 111 < 3 i o.: 1 .J “ Lyng'ibiir r 5 ' ‘ I 5 : Leave Richmond 3 o i - o 1 * Danville 8 4o 8 0 .. . Arrive Gohblioro Greensboro 1«» -7 - I !) 42 - 2 no i> in If o ■ “ I'aleigii 4 50 I) in 1*12 Mi'n't Leave D u Ie*iii 5 52 p m 1 2 02 :r m L eave Green-boro 5 52 “ ■ * 1 > .50 a in “ Milis urr •Mu 57 1 -ni I' 23 m “ ( hai l I e 2 l.» ‘ lop - 11 , “ c.-istonia 2 48 “ ,14. Ar ivc Bj artanb'rrg 4 50 “ 1 3 37 •' ave i>'4 S»>- iiq, I I H - r 0 :t Olr Aslivillc 8 : o in m nik-r onvil'c li LO A 1 rive Spartan! r- il 50 * s w.e Spartanburg (.reenvRle 4 “ 3 42 p nr, 5 5S “ 4 48 *•' Seneca 7 32 “ 6 27 'i'uccoa 8 23 “ 7 *24 “ Cornelia !l 13 “ 8 OO p**IU; A' - Lula it 37 ‘ ,8 2 . - “ Athens 1: 20 1 > m tie 25 “ Leave Gainesville 1004 a ml 8 51 Arrive Atlanta 12 Noon IO -40 ‘ u No 41, Daily except Sunday,leaver A’laiifii' ."■Op m; in rive-, Lula 8.12 p in. Nr- i'i, leaves Lula daily except Sunday,6.15 A»i. s arrives Atlanta 8,50. Nos 51 ) ;iik 1 51 connect at Cornelia for Tallu¬ lah Falls daily. "Daily t Daily except Sunday Ditl/ntan Car tServ/c? On trains 50 and 51 Pul man Puib 7 Sleeper l-etv.een Atlanta and New York, New Orleans and Washington via Danville. 23f* On trains 52 and 53 Pullman BufiV-t Sleeper Aiken Montg.<uery to Washington and via Danville. ESP* On trains 2 and 53he(weon Richmond and Greensboro atid Goldslioro. tions I ^“Trough all jKiinis. tickets For on sale at principal sfii- to rates and iafeinnatioii apply to any agent of the Company, or to J4S. L. TAY OR- Gen. Pass. A&t. Washington, 0. 0. SO.L HAAS. T. M 160 Just. TOR “Hunk 860, oj It. The MONOPOLY- Busted'. Do you want a Sewing Machine? 817.50 TO 830.00. Wcer?anted live leans. With all Altachmcntf^. Write for il¬ lustrated Circulars of our SINGERS* ‘•NEW HOME ’ Etc. $10 TO $30. Saved bv ordering direct from Head¬ quarters. Needles for*any Mavbioe, b) Y cents ilress a iluzen in Stamps. AtK UC LOUInVIM.E SEWING M i¬ di INK CO. No. 520 Fourth Avenue, Louisyille, Aj\ Mar9toSep7. Sfi.l Solid Gold Watch. I bold for§ lOO. until lately. 1 Best JO watch In the world. Itrfctl timekeeper. Wir-i 1LUU ranted. Heavy SoiiU Gold Casee. Both UU. V J j-ywl» pd gents' aazee, with w, rka ^ , “ and eases of equal ealue. One Person in each lo- caltijr can »ec ure one free* together with our lar-e and val¬ uable line of Household Samples. These sample*, send a* wull a* the watch, we ^ Free, tnd »ft«r job hare kept fnem in toot home for 9 months and flows them 10 2E'** wl,o io; may base who ho write at once c rnl Sample* Wo pay suiitvB <Se C*., K®*