Newspaper Page Text
the toccoa news.
.
VOOOOA CITY. Ok: :: : : ^ULY 20 1889.
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vent in advance M
months........ . 50
Thr*»« months...... 1 .25
ftubscriptionc paid in A Ivance.
Son 1 i-'oney Order, Postal Note or
*n»rt. Address,
Tut ToCcOa News,
Toccon, Ga
Oily fthectory.
CHRCHES.
’’rrsbyterian. Services the 2nd 1 and
Ath fundays in each month, at 11 a. m. and L.
7p.m. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Rev.
A. 8'mp«oTi, Pa«toT
Methodist Episcopal-Services 1st. 2nd and
7!d Sundnr of each month, at 11a. m. and
V rn. Sabbath schcol »t 3p. ni. Rev. C. A.
Jameison, Pastor.
Baptist. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays
jfficn month at 11 a m. and 7 p. ni. Rev. J.
V. Goode, Pastor.
. J'ItTS.T.M ami*the ovT«<* rtf’MctlSt
'church, Loval Legion meets at the
name place every Friday evening . at <. o clock.
Toccoa High School, Prof. N. A. Fessen-
den, Trincipal.
The Toccoa Lotlge, No. 390. Ancient Order
«f p. & a• Masons meets thefirst Wednesdays
of each month. B. E. Edge, W. M.
Royal Arcanum meets 2nd ami 4th Mon¬
days in each month. Jas. Wilson, Regent.
Tmrnlo Ttotlge, 195 K.of H. meers 1st and 3d
dictator. Monday oi each'month. fJ-Hh Simmons,
CITY OFFICERS.
II M Payne, Mayor; JK L Goode, Recorder.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
R K Edge, Ordinary; -T „ TT Addison, . Clerk ,
r.f Aimer i or Court; M T Perkins, Sheriff; Geo.
2wc?Vc AUwS. Trrasmcr^Jns: L^John-
non, Surveyor, D W Ivester, Cor oner.
_
Frank MaGee has resumed work with W.R.
'Bruce.
Hon. J. B. Parks, of Carncsville, was in the
city Friday on business.
Rev. J. F. Goode and family arc visiting
relatives in Franklin county.
Mr. T. C. Vickery returned homo Saturday
from an extended visit to New York.
Mrs. T. W. Scott, after an extended visit to
relatives at Martin returned home Wednes¬
day.
We regret to learn of the serious illness of
Mr. Alfred Price who is suffering from lung
troubles.
Mr. It. U. Davidson and wife will leave in
» few days for a month's trip to Canada where
they go to visit relatives.
Col. J. H. Hobbs, of Australia and Mrs. W.
K. Booth, of Atlanta, are spending some time
in the city visiting at the pleasant home cf
Mrs.N.J, Looney.
The District Conference of the Elberton
District of the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church in America will meet in Toccoa July
25th. Bishop L. H. Holsey will preside.
Allen’s Camp meeting neaT Red Hill will
meet on Friday, August 9tli and continue till
the next Wednesday. A number of preachers
■will he present including the Rev. Jameson
of Toccoa.
Mrs. T. D. Nichols will please accept thanks
for some tomatoes from her garden; these are
the largest we have seen this year, and unlike
some varieties of large growth, they possess
excellent flavor.
The Rev. P.S.Whitman presented the News
• editor with a basket of very line vegetables
from his garden. The roasting ears were re¬
markable both for size and excellence, tbe
okra was delicious,and the Irish potatoes were
particularly noticeable for being dry, mealy
and of line flavor.
Mrs. J. B. Craig also sent for the editor’s ta¬
ble a basket of very choice vegetables; the
Irish potato* and squashes arc noticeable as
especially line, and we have rarely seen toma¬
toes to equal in flavor this splendid variety.
The above samples show that this soil has
qualities, under intelligent cultivation of pro¬
ducing vegetables of the very highest excel¬
lence. AU the kind doners will please ac¬
cept thanks for their beautiful gifts.
Mr AV. F. Mulkey brought to the News of¬
fice a branch of an apple tree, smaller than a
ladies little finger, and about a foot long with
two or three short lateral twigs; on this little
branch arc clustered 27 apples, closely packed
together, presenting an example of the fecun¬
dity of an apple tree, surpassing anything we
have heretofore seen.
Mrs. N. L. Dyer, an estimable lady living
near Tallulah Falls, favored the News office
with a pleasant call, subscribed for the paper,
and gave valuable information of the people
and country in her neighborhood. Mrs. Dyer
furnishes one of the hotels at the Falls with
milk, butter, chickens, eggs and vegetables
and finds this business more profitable tlian
almost any other products of the farm.
A very exciting game of baseball was played
in Crawford’s field Monday evening between
the Dudes and the Scrubbs. Six innings were
played. The Scrubbs made 26 rounds, while
the Dudes made 21. Will Land, Otis Boaz,
John Mosely, Ed Harris, J. S. Sanders and
George Wilhelmn composed theScrubb parly;
while Grant Jones, Ed. Schaffer, Will Kilgo,
George Browne, Sid McAllister and Robert
Ramsay assumed the title of Dude. The
S. rubbs are very proud of their victory and
are offering to bet 850 now that they can beat
the whole town.
„ MineralM . Mr. E. A. Albce who ,
ealtu.—
making his headquarters . at . Mt. ... Airj, .. ■
is is
prospecting for minerals in various parts of
II.dLrsham county; also Mr. W. W. Walton,
Thes'gentlemen have made important dis-
c veries of valuable mineral deposits which
i ndicate vast wealth waiting for development
wit'.in tbe bounds of our county. Interestetl
prt'cs are securing-, opt ions on large numbers
of ota, embracing in the aggregate vast tracts
of land. The following are some of those who
have sold six months options on their
in ih. vicinity of Tur,,millet Me.UBDyer,
John R«m,e.y, Wn Edwawls, A. Shirlej. II
Ivester,. W. Jvester and W. Moore. Through
these farms arc rich veins of valuable iron ore.
We are on the- eve of inteBasting develop-
“tuts-
The Thhvl Annual hop i» Vickery’s Hal!
H^Thursday Being C’ub, n'ght.givcu by theYoung Men s
was a very brilliant affair. The
hall was well lifted and ventilated. The
muidc furnished by Frank and John, the Ital-
. Di«eb<t», excelled*, and ibe dancers
*“» w«
all seemed to enjoy themse’ves nicely. Among °
th . ,, , . . . , v
w P.FcrT:.mlM^Ku!.«i H^nl. .,r Uarks
villa Mrs Hagl.ler, of Savannah,Bud Doyle,
Alex R;<m>ay, Mr. Lowery and Miss Lizzie
Ram-ay, of Senega, M 13 S Hattie Burch, of El¬
berton, the Misses Lizzie Jarrett and Lnla
Ramsay, of Tugalo Valley,Miss Annie Adams
of Florida. Miss Addie Cook, of Atlanta, Miss
Lillie Summers, Mrs. J M. Levis and daugh¬
ters, Glcnu andMbsPinrliDavis fromCurrahee^
George Mitchell,, of Martin, George Parker, of
Lavonia, T. C. Chambers, of Baltimore, Md.
and Seaborn Cooper of Monroe,
~
NOBONDS.
Mk. Editor: I have waited to see
to what extent the proposal to issue
bonds for the erection of a school
house met the approval of our tax
payers. I am quite sure the project
j s no t popular, we need a better
school , bunding than the have
one we
is quite evident, but'so Ion* « the
law permits a public school to be
taught . in a wood , shed, . , or any place ,
where twenty *. or more children can
be gathered , , together, . and , a . half doz- ,
en 0 f ^em j n the same town if there
are children enough, it is a simple
waste of money to undertake the e-
rection of a costly school house, with
the idea that all the children of Toc-
coa can lie gathered within it as a
public * school. No doubt there will
be enough to enable IttO gather pub-
He money, but so long as private
schools within gun shot can do the
same things, it will have no advant¬
age. It may be urged that it will
draw students from abroad,and so en*
large the school. The present school
has done that, and it is claimed that
it has been to the detriment of the
children of Toccoa; that time and at¬
tention has been given to the outsi¬
ders, to the neglect of our own child¬
ren. I do not know, but I do know
that Prof. Fessenden is a good teach¬
er, that his first year with us he had
the entire town on his school list; the
recent year there was a large falling
off from this, and now I hear of a pri¬
vate school that has fifty scholars in
attendance.
The Professor has lost no friends,
all agree that he is a most excellent
teacher, yet his school will open with
diminished numbers, and he will not
receive that hearty support which was
at first accorded him, and r.o other
reason can be assigned except his
time is largely occupied in teaching
scholars from abroad to the neglect
of those at home. To turn them over
to an assistent teacher may be all
right, but then there are those who
will prefer to send them elsewhere,
for reasons that will appear quite sat¬
isfactory to themselves.
To issue bonds to build a school
house to educate people who do not
reside among us is one thing; it will
be no wrong to those who are educa¬
ted, but if our own children are neg¬
lected and are sent to private schools
in consequence of such neglect, then
ve have done ourselves a wrong, we
have incurred a debt from which we
derive no benefit,we have secured the
attendance of a large number from a-
broad, and have withdrawn an equal
number of our own children to make
room for them. If we are taxed to
to build a school house we have the
first claim upon its benefits.
We have enough children in Toc¬
coa to make a large school; when
they are properly provided for, it
will be tune enough to tax ourselves
for the benefit of others, we have nev¬
er done justice to our own in this res¬
pect, and until we do I am opposed
to tax or bonds, the only effect of
which appears to me will be to invite
scholars from abroad that will be ed¬
ucated to the detriment of our own.
Sexe.x.
CADIZ RIPPLINGS.
Our farmers are becominor more ju¬
bilant, having the grass nearly cleaned
out,most of them are finishing looking up their
work, little hence they are for a
recreation.
Cotton is growing fine; up land
corn was never better.
Parson Stonecypher has the best
corn m this section on upland, using
no fertilizers but what nature has sup¬
plied. He says however, flint rocks
are good fertilizers if you will roll
them about regularly.
J. H. Sligh went as a delegate to
the District at Elberton.
Nincethe c - new crop or e wheat , . came
. mill ... . 1
»», Crump s is getting ^ a good ,
custom;customers are all pleased both
with quantity an 1 quality of flour,
M . T. MoMurray is teaching a pub
lie School at Miller's Academy,
The singing at Liberty Hill last
Sunday was well attended by the
J youn<r people ( of this section,
lmnQT hdS it that a certain
. he aad ,
?°“ latljT n S down «*»»P the ! likely a
river are to en-
ter into E. partnership Shackleford for life, lie thought
R- says
he would have been married by the
time blackberries came iu, but his
girl ditched him.
Mrs. L H. Sligh has the best vege¬
table garden as well as the best flow¬
er yard in the county. i
Our ears are beinjr constantly sa-
luted by the songs of the freedtnen as !
, hey ^ clean away " the ,*rass and hoe
the eotton; .1 they are quite jubilant at
the Prospect of emerging from t’ e
cotton fields and entering the
paign of the fall meetiners.
Our section boasts of a man who is
nearly 50 years old,who never drank
any fired whiskey, chewed tobacco, or nev¬
er a shot from a gun outside the
war.
Fruit crcps are good this year, and
give with plenty of rain the crops will
abundant harvests. Apex.
Council Chamber, >
Council Toccoa, Ga. July 3d, 18SD. $
met at a called meeting to
elect a teacher for the Toccoa High
School for the next scholastic year,
commencing August 1st 1880 and
also a Board of Trustees. Present,
H. M. Payne, Mayor, Councilmen W.
R. Bruce, W. J. Hayes and W. A.
Matheson. On motion, N. A. Fessen¬
den was unanimously elected teacher
of Toccoa High school for the next
scholastic year commencing Aug 1st.
1880 and ending Aug. 1st. 1800. On
motion William Busha, T. A. Capps,
J. M. Freeman, A. H. McAllister and
E. A. Newton were elected a Board
of Trustees fer said Toccoa High
Scaool for the next scholastic year
commencing ing 1st. Aug. 1st. 1880 and end¬
Aug. 1800
The Recorder was instructed to of¬
ficially notify the Teacher and each
member of the Board of Trustees of
their election.
On motion, J. B. Simmons was e-
lected one of the assessors of Real
Estate in the town of Toccoa City for
the year 1889 in lieu of A. II. Mc¬
Allister who refused to serve.
On motion the Finance Committee
was instructed to make arrangements
with the Toccoa News to have pro¬
ceedings of Council published.
Council then adjourned.
H, M. Payne, Mayor.
E. I.. Goode, Recorder.
«*•<
EASTONALLE
Laying by seems to be the order
of the day, and next in order will be
oing too see the folks and eating
peaches, attending singing schools
and courting the girls, going to pro¬
tracted and so on.
A good rain just now would l e
very acceptable here, but we will just
wait with patience and do like the
Irishman did who had no almanac,
“just take the weather as it comes.’
One of the oldest citizens of tins
community tells us that prospects arc
1 he most flattering for a good corn
crop that he has ever seen in this
county.
Mr. Terrell Smith of this place tic-
parted these coasts on his bicycle
for Anderson, S. C« pleasure seeking.
Mrs. Mattie . Thompson, of r ioceoa, ,
spent last week among her many
friends in this vicinity.
We regret to note the death of Mr.
D. S. Hayes baby Friday the 12th.
We extend our sympathy to the be¬
reaved family.
Protracted meeting commences at
Confidence Metodist church Wednes-
day.
The Sinking at Liberty Hill Sun-
day J was anythinir but a failure. Prof.
Vaughn will . begin . his singing . . school ,
at r i^lberty i . tt Lilli -11 Monday i after t . .i the i i
Sabbath aauoain in in this mis month men in.
Squire 1 Kelly - went some time a<_ o
to the Doctor, thinking . he taking
was
consumption, but only had a case cf
whooping cough, anc has given the
contagion to a number of children in
the neighborhood of Liberty Hill.
Mr. R. D. Yow calculates to have
ex.s 200 acres of , , laud , cleared . , , here
near
this ensuing fall and winter which
will furnish employment J to a number
, »
Of laborers. ,
We heartily endorse the
Qnnimr sprung hv by thp the f Liberty ihprtv Hill Hill Albance AIIiflnr»^
of building a school house and an AI-
1 .lance ; house all together in • . \r_|f Wolf tv. 1 it.
District. We think this an opportu-
mty for the people of this neighbor-
r,o tion to n Sr^AZaU unite w.tn our Alliance Wend.' irieruL
in the erection of a building suited for
both purposes,
It is reported that JohnHilley for*-
ed an order on Air. Pink bmith at
Store of R. D. Yow & Co. one day last
week, , and , warrant . issued . , for , , his
a ar-
rest and he has absconded towards
Hart county. We hope all such
characters will be brought to a speedy
justice. Respectfully, R,
;•;•>.
NATIONAL GARMENT CUTTER.
TESTIMONIALS.
Clarksville, G>,April24th, 1889.
Lane <t Dunlap, Sirs:
We, the undersigned, hereby take pleasure
in say in c we have taken lessons in the use of
the National Garment Cutter, and after a care
ful examination we are convinced it i- farsu-
rior to any other system we have ever known
Being simple, easily learned and correct, It
has advantages passessed by no other system,
as it cuts all kind of garments for men women
and children, including drapery and trim¬
mings; with instructions in making up, and
no trouble to us to learn it, We believe it to
be just as represented, Signal
MrsEJChristy, Mary Jones, MavyCrane.Ada
Jones, I A Ketron.xirs Kogers, dre sniakt-r at
Porter Factory, Misses Maggie Niebuhr dress
maker Clarksville, Florence Hunt, Sophie
Jones and many others.
We are now stoppingat the Mauldin House,
Toccoa, Ga. For further information you are
invited to call, or address us there.
A H. Lane, Agent.
{^“Agents Wanted.
EtfPEPSY.
This is what you ought to have, in
fact, you must, have it. f to fully enjoy
daily, j* rc - 1 and Iwusands mourning are searching because for thej it
Gnd it not. Ihousands upon thonss
» m,s of dollars arc speut annually by
our people m‘the hope that they may
attain this boc n. And vet it may be
by all. We guarantee that Electric
Bitters, if used according to direc¬
tions and the use persisted m, will
bring you tiood Digestion and oust
the demon Dyspepsia and install in¬
stead Eupepsy. We recommend Klees
trie Filters for Dyspepsia and all dis
eases of Liver,Stoinache and Kidneys.
Nold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle by
\V. H. & J. Davis Druggist.
A SCRAP OF PAPER SA VMS HER
LIFE.
It was just an ordinary scrap of
wrapping paper, but it saved her life'
She was in the last stages of eon-
sumption, told by physicians that she
v as incurable and could live only a
short time : she weighed less than
seventy pounds. On a piece of wrap¬
ping paper she read of Dr. King’s
New Discovery,and gotasample bot¬
tle; it helped her, she bought a large
bottle, it helped her more, bought
other and grew better fast, con
its use and now strong, healthy, r«ome
pluinp, weighing 140 pounds. F< his
se«srtsrs& Bottles m
of this wonderful Di? m
Free aTAV'. H. & J, Davis Dru^ ft.
ALLEGHANY HOUSE,
CLARKSVILLE, GA.
This house lias just been newly ren¬
ovated and furnished,and is now open
to Summer A isitors and the Travel-
ini Public. First class turnouts fur¬
nished guests at any time, ji/eet all
trains. Terms reasonable.
JOHN JONES, Proprietor
FOR SALE.
rpW0 L the Park, LOTS each ON TUGALO .50 by 200, St. FRONTING of which
on one
is will a two be sold story frame cash, Imiklint,. exchanged These lots
for or for farm
^
- FAismssALE.—
S ............ the Vest^olling, J evertmmVc^sawXptff)Te ' to
cultivation, good soil. 20 acres in cultivation
apple eight in clover, orchard of about 200 young
garden, trees; 20 grape vines; a good vegetable
a good spring of water; a du elling
with veranda, ball, basement and cellar, two I
chimneys and four tire places,barn,stable and
corn crib. The t’mber land is covered with
excellent timber for manufacturing purposes.
This farm is2 miles from Turnervil'e, on the
Blue Ridge and Atlantic R. U., 0 miles from
Tallulah Falls and 9 from Toccoa. This a line
farm, beautifully located and will be sold
cheap.
FROMT !E« OVERNOROF
L >UISJANA.
Baton Rome, La., January 2ft 18- j
8l>. Mr. A. K-. HcUVkos: Deaf sir -
I desii'e to testify to ihe ifreat supe-
rioritv of your Crpstaliz >d
They Combine oreat briilmnev with!
softness and pleasantness to lire eve. |
more than any I have have ever found. !
S 1). MuLnkry, ■;
Governor of Louisiana-.
AGENTS WANTED
An
ENTIRELY NEW BOOK.
Tlie most wonderful collection of practi-
cal, real value and every day usle for
^
for evo.y oneowc.ii.git. T-yisamls
,! t hca-itifui, helpful engra- mg*, showing
just how like t ■> do < vt- y:hing. universe. No c mipetitio.i
nothing it in the When you
select that which is of true value, su'esar.-
All sincerely desiring PAYING EM*
PLOYWIENT and looking for something
thorugfffly PRICE, first class at an extraordinarily
LOW should write for description
an-1 terms on the most remarkable achieve-!
ST. LOUIS or PHILADKLFHIA.
— #9I| 8« wlBe: .Ma C h.ne T ,r»TiT»
| fr| J nr.d.Til'pIni.'byHnHH
J V m can im
Lng to one
g gH___ p if* “| 1 ------in <ach locality,tbe very
- be«t .ewmz-machine made i D
ShjwSUg-uj.J"» Jm I Etbc world, with all the attachment*.
agB'fgi; 1 a .LfTbir I BfOCl»»mple». in reMn we aeL hat you
fmf «»how what we send, to time who
’IT~C> T p. \3 Es call at your home,and after 3
W*T) IS&t lt J l "% Ertoparty. month8 all ehall become your own
MsL-JB^CrtShtov. T? r\e\ * This grand machine
\ !
ru “ °” t u *® ld for ®® a » "W**
fi Illilil llitaLfree. CEnp |*faimachine No capital m the required* world, am Plain. u
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%%tx 7 ro. h0 I n u , B °u.'ut r , , Ma i e ue:
-- ,!_i____________
..
CITATION.
-
p vl EORGTA-HABERSHAM To all whom 'it COL John NT Y.— W.
may concern:
tion on the estate of S B Robertson, late of
«»W County deceased, and I will r.iss upon
sa.d anphcat.on on the 1st Monday m August,
ig$ 9 .
Given under my hand ind official signature i
Printer’s 5 t ‘j1^3. B E. Habersham EDGE, Co.
ASK FOR IT!
THE SELF-THREADING
ELDREDGE
it B 19
In it are com¬
bined the fin¬
est mechanic¬
al skill, the.
most useful
and practical
elements, and
all known ad¬
vantages that
make a sew¬
ing machine
desirable to
Mil or use.
ELDREDGE MFC. CO.
fcetoxy and Wholesale Office, BeMltre, XII.
971 Wabash Jive., Chicago.
99 Broad Street, JFetr York,
"W. is. S J_ & r
Ons of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccoa,
Hero you can find bargains
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Provisions of all
Kinds. BACON, FLOUR, FEED. ALSO THE BEST VARIETIES
FERTILIZERS.
Double 21/ /etc Dtoe7c, Zoceoa, Georgia .
TP *-r LJ C
A Perkins -r-N Wind T T Mill,
^ . Buy the BEST and Save Money.
It has been in constant use for 19 year-, with a roe-
ord equaled by none. We gi ve each purchaser a WARRANTY as
lo^rs: We warrant the Perkins Wind Mill, sold this day, to outla-1 and
’'fir&kJl IM do better with work it, and than against any other any wind make that amt does not blow disable down, buildings unless i the t the tow- vi
cr goes
cinitv. both Pumping and and
We manufacture Geared Mills, carry a full line
of Wind Mill Supples. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogues, Cireu-
1 i r and ^Prices. Address,
.o was Terkhis Wind Mill £ Ax Co.,
has . MISHAWAKA, 1ND1 ANA.
of
wtfrr* . R 11
denuncia' will buy the «X'l>J0l4li
2 ^ID T Warranted v'l v K W» to do 1 as r 11 good
work as any 8100 machine.
It combines simplicity with durability—
bveed,ease of operatiox —wears longer with
out cost of v^pairs than any other machine,
has 10 ink r bbon to bother the operator. It
is nea’, substantia], nickel plated—perfect,
and adapte 1 to al! kinds of type writing.
Like a printing press.it produces Sharp,Clean-,
Legible Manuscripts. Two to ten copies can
be made at one writing. Editors, lawyers,
Ministers, Bankers, Merchants, Muiufaettr
rers. Business Men, etc., cannot make a better
investment for 815. Any intelligent person
in a week can become a good operator, or a
rapid one in two months,
. 1 *000'»»» f , llW . ....... operator .who can do
v with a Type Wri er
DELI j .
Salcsnv 11 Wanted Sneeial inducements to
^ " Paniphict, giving endorsements,
A'c., at,dr ss t: e
Odell Type Writer Co.
THE KOBKEIIY. CHICAGO, ILL.
Metaled Self-Inking Fes & Pencil Stamp,
Charged with Indelible Ink, for Marking Clothes.
MARKS ANYTHING 25
With your name in rabbet. c.
TOWN AN O ATATC 6C. EXTHA.
Metropolitan Press Agency, - 45 Warren St., N. Yv
i
i f
1 T v
\N
GomVr.ed with Great Be-
facting Power.
they ale as ti:anspalent am> col-
«-BLESS AS LIGHT ITSELF.
-Mol for so fines of endurance to the eye cm
pot b - oxeeTc-l. enabling tbc wearer to read
Perfect Sight Preservers.
Testimonials from <1 e ’eading physician
in the United Statis, j ovwnors, senators, leg
sions islators, stockmen, n-cn of no e in till proles
and in diltereent branches of ir.ide.hank
ers, mechanics, etc, can be given who have
bad their sight improved 1 l>v J their use.
411 <& A 1 4 H?HI flfflP
* *
A ii <1 t h c :F a t € ti, a i* u n -
teed I? ,y
7K 71. (0 J. Dan's, Drug¬
gists and Dooksellers.
These glasses arc rot supplied to pedlars .’.t
Wholesale Depots: any price.
tin, Texas. Atlanta, Ga. Aus¬
f. O UCI , J - LEN -S s ^ » UX,CA ,, ALVE ,ie
- - —
. 0estsal\6 .
in hiQ World for Cuts,
bruises, ’ sores, ’ ulcers, salt rheum, 1
4 tc\?r . . ,
SOl’CS, tetter, . chapped , hands, ,
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt-
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pav required Refect,.,» li , s guaranteed to
fc-Perfect kin.ied. Price 25 cents per nr manor box. For re-
sale by W. H. & J. Davis.
__________ __
THE GREAT INFALLIBLE
Toothache Cure,
Manufactured and sold by
u 2he Infallible 2ootti-
ache Cure J/Pg. Co.,
OF CLARKSVILLE, GA.
Cures To rthache in all its forms.
Cures Neu algia when caused from
bad teeth.
Cures sure gtuns and cleanses ll e
mouth.
Sold by Druggists and Dealers.
Sold in Toccoa by W. H. & J. Davis,
Druggists; Nowell Bros., Gei.erul
Dea eis.
-e- Iflftf\L> imp
MONEY!
By buyinpai vrhrJa
s-SH
on mr.b. On r«-
cfijt cf 9S cl*, in
one rent Ms tups
we will tend as, m
WBpleaae complete sr-t r.f family «;.ilcs. together with our rata-
l«*gue of W.-itche5. R w>ks, Guns and samel.ousehoUl articles
«n which vee offer great inducements to Agvith and others. Tho
Sciies ar<* accurately fHted and adjusted and are warranted!
in every respect, and are only offered ar this price for the present
to encowrasfe agents and others to handle our g->ods. On a ten
dollar cash order from our mammoth circular we will send one
set of srffies free, or allow von the price paid f'-r this set.
A. T. EfAXH A CO, H2 and 1 ^4 htaU CURaGU, ILL.
ITJmT FIGHT
The Original Wins.
C. F. Simmons, St. Louis, Prop’r
M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine, ID t’J
1S40, II. in the U. S. Court defeats J.
Zeilin, l'ro;>’r A. (J.Simmons Liv¬
er M. Regulator, A. list’d by Zeilin 1SC8.
S. L. M. has for 47 years
cured Indigestion. Diliovsness,
JL ^ Dyspepsia,Sick Headache,Lost
ArrETiTE, Rev. Souk Stomach, Ltc.
W u\Church, T B. Reams, Pastor M. K.
O lthink Adams, Term., writes: “l
1 should have been dead but
| for your Genuine .M. A. Sim¬
mons Liver Medicine. I have
if 1 sometimes had to substitute
I J courts ° rT »£ I ciuc, “Ze lin’s but stuff” it for your Medi
£«qpU( don’t answer the
purpose.” Dr. R. Graves,
Baptist, j. Editor The
I received Memphis, package of Tear., says:
\A Medicine, a your Liver
and have used half of it
,v It works like a charm. I want no
||| <1 \ I'ettcr tainl.y Liver Regulator of Zeilin and ctr-
no more s mixture.
m
a ;¥3fl c HSliSi
t,u
111 sij
• B» \ mmim
if® 'Ht"'
ill 7 1
■ ■
”-N>
0 0. H N * e
.A mt itt-BC-j igiR..
> L k <Ut(f c i
-
3f:i- £ 2 a r.-’sa Q
' J> I ill Oi
Ktaifl tif excellence v/hicb
-..i sopon
t COT; IP. very improvement w-r-fc 1 riven-
v'O gciiiu:;, skili tmd meuoy can nrcKluce,
■
oust WAR-
ATZI gi£as -TM ranted
13 FOR
TO FIVE
EXCEL. YEARS.
wMMii ife-
These quality exceUcntOrgraos of quick are celebrated for voi-
ame, wmWn«on,arti8tic tone, q response, ,^itrinflni va.rkl<
de ? i ?n B h f
construction making- them the znott
desirableorrransfor
ESTABUSHBD ih'TLTATIOV,
^ UAI F ’> ACUITIES,
SSSUv
combined, make mis
THE POPULAR ORGAN
PIAHOS, STOOLS, BOOKS.
Catalogues on application, Free.
COTTAGE ORGAN Cf.
CHICAGO, ILL.
___
bsszj-
GnesY THE BEST The
WOODWaRK c V3ysU ATfAC-HMEMf^fs ___ „
NlW HOMf SfWING MACHtNf C? 0RAN6f-MA55.
ST.L0U15.M0. ]-1 FOR SALE BY QALIAS.TEX.
J'. A. MA-XTir.
GOOD _ r
BOOKS
Sent post-paid nu receipt of price :
Jn the Heart of Africa .—
A most thrilling and instructive work. 2S6
pages ; paper 2 rj cents: cloth $1.00.
Tiie Imitation of Christ .—
U7 Thos. a Kempis. Papier, unabridged, 15
American Humorists .—
Selections from Artenius Ward, Mark Twain,
etc. 179 pages ; paper 13 cents; cloth 75 cents.
Metropolitan 1‘ress Afjency,
45 Warren St., Seat } orJ:.
WRITE TO US. Any ni^hcu b~>.x at in paciiaiier me '-i-i a pri^s fur" -
Piedmont Air-Lins Rente
Condensed eS Schedule
IN EFFECT APRIL 14, 1861).
0
Trains run by 75th Meridian Time—one hot!
faster than 90th Meridian time.
o-
GOING NORTH.
SOUTH BOUND,
Leave Atlanta
“ Gamasrille,
“ Athens
Lula,
“ Cornelia
“ Toccoa
Seneca
Greenville
arrive •*»&.
Aslieville
“ Sjiart-mburg not Springs
»,ea\a
’’ Gastonia
“ Charlotte
“ Salisbury
“ Greensboro
arrive Durham
arrive Raleigh
arrive Gold-Loro
Leave Greensboro
arrive Danville}
*' Richmond
“ Charlottes I.yncii mirg \i 1 le
“
Wiisliiugton
Baltimore
i’hiladelpliia New York
GO IMG SOUTH
SOUTH BOUXDD. DAILY.
No. 50 r No. 52:
Leave New York 12 15 md’t ml 4“3o |. n»
Phiadelpbia Baltimore 2o n 6 57 “
45 9 3o “
TV -'shington 24 “ o
(’liarlottesv il'e W 4o p in 3 00 a in
Lynchburg Uicbiiioud in to “ 5 o7 “
Iahivc 3.0 “ 2 3o «
‘ Danville 8 4o 8 05 ,*
Arrive Greensboro c 27 “ 9 42 “
Leave Goldsboro 00 p m '+4 00 p m
Leave “ Durham Raleigh u- 50 52 p in |*12 2 02 Mdn’t
Leave Greensboro p “ m a ni
‘■■t 52 *‘9 50 a m
“ Salisinirv — 0 37 pm 11 23 a in
“ Charlotte 15 * 1 1 1 o p 111
“ Gastonia ?l 48 “ 1 42
Arrive SpartaubiiTg 50 “ 3 37 “
Leave not Springs 50 a m
“ A-hville 30 ni
*• unulersonville 20
Arrive Spartanburg 50 “
Leave “ Spartanburg Greenville 53 “ 42 p m
5S “ 48 “
Seneca 32 “ 27 “
1 » Toccoa 83 “ 24 ”
Cornelia 13 “ 00 p r m
Ar Lula 37 )*25 22 *•
Athens p in ”
Leave Gainesville a m 51 “
Arrive Atlanta 40 “
No. 41. Daily except Sunday,leaves Atlanta
5.80p X. m; airives Lula 8.12 p in.
40, leaves Lu'adaily except Sunday,G,15
a in; arrive- Atlanta 8,50.
Nos 5o an 151 connect at Cornelia for Tallu¬
lah Falls daily.
“Daily ♦Daily except Sunday
1Vi/ftma/i Car 'Seiner.
zw Oil trains 50 and 51 I’lilman Bufl. i
Sleeper tretween iVaslriiiirton Atlanta and New Yoi k. New
Orleans and via IhuniBe.
2-ZT <01 trains 52 and 53 Liiliinan Buffet
Sleeper Aiken Montgomery to Wasiiington and
v'a Danville
ivrdn trains 52and 53 between ItichinumJ
ami Greensboro and Go'dsl-oro.
tions to Trough nil tickets on sale at principal :ta-
apply points. For rat* s and inf< i n ation
to any agent of the Company, or to
JAS. L. TAY OR- Gen. Pass. Atf.
Washington. 0. (J.
POJ if A AG T. M
mr Just Foirpt 2/link It. >:
of
The M 0 N 0 F 0 LY Busted.
Do you want a Sewing Machine?
si 7.50 TO § 30 . 00 .
anted f’irc Tears,
With aj) Attachment?. Write for il¬
lustrated Circulars of our SINGER %
‘ XEW I’O’iIE’ Etc.
$10 TO $ 30 .
Saved by ordering direct from Head¬
Needles for any Machine,
emits a dozen in Stamps. Ad-
) drees
r rlF LOUI.^Yil.LI«: SK WING M A -
I'll INK CO.
No. 524 FoniTti Avenue,
MurOl.oSepT. Donlsyl/le, Aj\
m 1 Cerictl ^Var-Jj II 1 1 li
m j ^ ■& fVtand ga^and ranted. Huutsnfr gents’ cases Heavy Cases. size*, of equal Uoth Solid with ladies* work# value, Gold
ms \S caitiy One Person ip each free* lo-
can secure one
together with our large and val¬
uable line of If ousel)old
Samples# These samples, as
well as the watch, we send
them in S Free, and after you have kept
your home for months and shown them to tbesa
who may have called, they become your own property. Tboso
who write at once can be sure of receiving tbc Watch
and Samples. We pay all express, freight, etc. Addres*
Stinson As Co., Box 81*3, l'ortland, Maine.
sn PIAHOS
The Pianos bearing the above name stand pre-
be eminently the highest in the front rank, and the are conceded *rf
achievement in art. of piano
manufacturing, ali the containing in a wonderful degree,
essential qualities of a perfect piano.
FAULTLESS TOXF.
FEKFECT ACTIOX,
EXTREME DURABILITY',
ELEGA.VCE IX DESIGN and FINISH
And are universally people. endorsed by leading musicians
aud musical
The quality of materials used and the skill of
the workmen, employed in their construction, also
our long experieuce allow us to say, these pianos
are first class in every r spect.
OVER 95,000 IN USE.
SHONINQER
ORGANS
Are the Leading Organs of the World.
Because they are the best.
Their purity of voicing, prompt speech, quick¬
ness of touch, rich, full and organ-like tone has
won for 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 be the moet harmonious effects, and which
can used with or without tho reeds. These in¬
struments have taken Medals and First Premium
wherever exhibited. Agents wanted in territory
not alreadyprovided for.
SeBd for Catalogue to
B. SHONINGER CO,
86 Fifth Ave., New YorJho
Factories New Haven, Conn.
mii.Y.
'
No. 51 No. 53.
7 10 P.“ I 5 10 a is
9 15 ,10 7 04 40 ‘
•K5 U0 “ ‘
j 9 sr 11 “ 110 1051 27 “
110 no oj “
32 1122 *•
,11 24 “ 12 17 P ni
12 48 j 1 51
: 1 49 ‘ ! 2 49 “
3 40 “
6 07 “
7 00 “
8 40 **
M a m 2 55 “
ai|fcW 4 47 “
5 20 “
7 05 **
iXosSffGCCC-MOOC 8 40 “
i> in *6 CO “
P- 5 t8 30 *•
50 “
= 8 50 p in
110 21 “
p ;> 5 i 5 15 a m
12 55 “
ll j 3 0 00 53 “ “
1 8 * 18 20 “
j 3 a. n>: 10 47
‘ C *• i 1 20 p ni