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inxi iUWWUA T*>t:OA CITY, GA. *. : : : : JULY 27 1S8?- RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Dn« year in advance........ Six months............... • Threemonths...... ....... .25 Sobscriptionc paid in A L ance. Send Money Order, Postal Note or n«ft. Address, Tiie Toccoa News, Toccoa, Ga t= Cily 2)i?eclory. CHRCnER. find Presbyterian. Services .— the 2nd 5 - , 4th . Sundays in caeli month, at 11 a. m. and 7 p.m. Sunday school at 10 a. ni. ltcv. i>. A. SimT*son. Factor Methodist Episcopal. Services 1st, 2nd and 3d Sund.iv of each month, at 11a. m. and tv m. Sabbath school at 3 p. m. R«:v.,C. A. Jnmeison, Pastor. Baptist. Services 2nd and_ 4th Sundays of yarn month at 11 a m. and < p. iu. Rev. ,T. if. Goode, Pastor. TheTorcoa W. C. T. U, meets every Mon¬ day evening at 4 o’clock in the Methodist 'church, and the Loval Legion meets at the. Rnme place every Friday evemntr at •. o clock. Toeeoa llipli School, Prof- N. A. lesscn- den, Principal. Order The Toccoa Lodge, No. 390. Ancient nf F. A. Masons meets the first \\ eflncsdays of each month. B. E- Edge, W. M. Royal Arcanum meets 2nd and 4th Mon- davs in each month. Jas. Wilson, Regent. Tugalo liodge, 195 K.of H- meets 1st and 3d Monday oi each month. .J. B, Simmons, Dictator. CTTY offtcerr. II M Payne, Mayor; L Goode, Recorder. COUNTY OFFICERS. .fSini5i!wf5nrt?M S&Mte y f Ta /o!m. L non Surveyor; D W Ivester, Coroner. , LOCAL NEWS. Mrs. Kirpatrick, of Opelika, Ala. was in the city Wednesday visiting Mrs. V. S. Simpson. Mrs. W. Lcitcli and two children of East¬ man, arc spending some time in the city visit¬ ing Mrs. L. W. Dance. Col. J. H. Hobbs, Mrs. W, K. Booth, Misses Fanny Crittenden, Lizzie Looney 'and Addie Cook spent Tuesday at Tallulah Falls. Messrs. F. A. Mabry and E. L. Goode spent several days of this week in the mountains visiting Tallulah Falls and other parts. W. A. Matheeon and wife are off on a pleas¬ ure trip to the mountains. They will visit Tallulah, Clayton,Hiawassec and other points of interest, Mr. J.T. Peyton will accept many thanks for the substantial favors shown the News man while in Mt, Airy Monday. Such marks of kindness are not easily forgotten. The North Georgia Missionary Baptist As¬ sociation convened with the Flowery Branch chureh Thursday. Rev. P. 8 . Whitman and W, J. Hayes are delegates from the Toccoa church. The District conference of the colored M. E. church, convened in the colored M. E. mhurch at this place Thursday. Quite a nnm- 'her of preachers and laymen arc present as delegates. MaJ. Crawford attended services at Shiloh -church last Sabbath. The Kev.J.Stone preach cd to a large congregation, and made a deep ’impression by a sermon from the text—“Si¬ mon, son of Jonas, lovest thou Me?” Mr. Louis Man, of Liberty, IS. C. was 100 years old Monday, the 22nd. He weighs 140 pounds, is lively and active, can walk five miles carrying a gun; with unerring aim will bringdown the hapless game,and return home but little fatigued. We note with regret the continued illness of Mrs. MaySisk, sister of our esteemed friend -fllr.’J. T. Peyton, of Mt. Airy. Mrs. Sisk has been sick for sometime, but appears to be con¬ valescing now, and her family and friends hope for her speedy recovery. Mr. George Hamilton and daughter, Miss Mary, and Miss Manly Garner,of Rutledge,are visiting friends iu the city. Accompanied by Mr. Howell Cox they visited Red Ilill and Tallulah Falls while here, and express them, selves as being very much pleased with this country. Mr. D. B. Eskew.of Cadiz and one of Frank¬ lin counties most successful farmers was in toam Wednesday. Mr. Eskew says the .crops are looking well, but are beginning to need rain. He thinks however if it should rain in a few days the crops will be better than for several years. W, M. Bryan, son of W. J. Bryan, who lives near Avalon, called at the News office on Tuesday, and we find him a bright,intelli¬ gent young geutleman. He says crops are looking well in his neighborhood, cotton is quite forward, has large bolls; cane is espec¬ ially fine and bids fair to yield 100 gallons of syrup and upward per acre. The sociable given by Mrs. R. E. Smith on Monday night at her residence was one of the most pleasant affairs of the season. The party was given in honor of Miss Hattie Burch, of Elberton. Quite a number of the young peo¬ ple were present and report a very nice time. Conductor Tom Rollin was there and display- 4 >d his musical talent, both vocal and instru¬ mental to the delight of all present. Married July 21st at the residence of the bride’s father, Mr. C. D. Harper, Rev, H. II, Harris officiating, Mr. Francis Hofmeistcr and Miss S. L. Harper. Mr. llofmeister is one of Mt. Airy’s 4 enterprising young men and he has the congratulations of his many friends on securing the heart aud band of so beautiful and talented a young lady as Miss Harper. The News joins in the congrat* illations and predicts for the newly married | couple a bright and happy future. Mr. Thomas W. Smith, of Big Smith district has lived in this region about 70 years and familiar with the history ot .the country for many miles around. He has been quite a hunt er, especially of deer and bears land many a one has fallen at the crack of Iris rifle, somc- times he has laid low 4 or 5 of a night. He has killed deer where the stores and houses of Toccoa uow stand. Perhaps Mr. Smith will (aver the readers of the News with interesting stories of his experiences hunting bears, deer md other game. FT. M. Payne for the next 40 days will sell ready made clothing regard¬ less of cost. 3lr». A. McAllister arvlchildren,of Savannah, and Mrs. E. J. Pitner, of Clarksville are guests at the Mauldin House. Mr. W. J. Whiten made a pleasant visit to ihe News office, and sub- scribed for the paper. We are glad to welcome him among our many read- ers. I am bound to close out my entire stock of Ready Made Clothing during the next 40 days. H. M. Payne. The ladies of the \\\ C. T. U. will have memorial services in the Metho¬ dist chureh at o o’clock P. M., in com¬ memoration of the late Mrs. Ex-Pres ident Hayes. Mrs. Newton, the Misses Nellie Newton, Florence Cole, Repperd McAllister, and Sid McAllister have returned from the mountains; they greatly enjoj-ed their trip and were delighted with the attractions of the places they visited. You will loose a bargain in a suit of clothes if you fail to attend the out sale at II. M. Payne’s dur- m *• ■«*» -- Mr. T. F. Westmoreland brings the largest watermelons we have seen in this market. He evidently under¬ stands how to cultivate them proper¬ ly; his mellons are well liked, ar.d he sells them for cash at good prices. The Rev. T. J. Stoneeypher, of Cadiz,favored the News with a pleas¬ ant call. We find him a most agree- ble and pleasant gentleman, and are glad to form his acquaintance. The Elder may possibly favor the News with letters containing wa: remini¬ scences Mrs. Dr. McJunkin will please ac¬ cept thanks for some delicious honey. Persons wishing this appetizing and wholesome relish "with biscuit and batter cakes, can doubtleii get an an abundance of this lady. Hon. B. E. Edge,our esteemed Or¬ dinary is in town. Everybody will rejoice to learn he is recovering his health, though he is still very feeble. It is with great pleasure that vve an¬ nounce that Mrs. Edge is now in quite good health; this noble lady has borne up under her great afflic¬ tions with wonderful Christian forti¬ tude. Mr, A. H. Lane has opened an of¬ fice in a room under the News office, for the purpose of giving lessons in the uses of the National Garment Cutter, a complete system for cutting all kinds of garments. Office days will be Thursdays, Fridays, and Sat¬ urdays of each week. Ladies desir¬ ing to learn will do well to call in, examine the workings of this system and avail themselves of its advanta¬ ges. Mr. Lane will remain only a short time, by delaying, the opportu¬ nity of learning this system of gar¬ ment cutting may be lost. OUR CHURCHES. Services in the Baptist church morning ami evening to morrow; the Rev. J. F. Goode Pastor. There will be no services in the Presbyterian or Methodists churches; both pastors are away. BEAUTIFUL SIGHT. A few evenings ago a number of ladies and gentlemen assembled at the home of Miss Mary Simpson tc see a Night Blooming Cereus belong¬ ing to her, open one of its lovely blossoms. Slowly the petals unfold ed, and about 10 o’clock revealed the inside of this wonderful flower. The pure white petals of the most delicate texture, the long, silky stamens ex¬ tending in graceful curves, the still longer pistil, whose stigma almost a blossom of itself, nestled just above the anthers, altogether presented a picture of exquisite beauty, impossi¬ ble for words to describe. This plant is a native of South America, and. al¬ though not the most brilliant, is the most . , beaut,f, jl of all the cactus family, GRADY IN TOCCOA. lion. H. \Y. Grady and party of a- bout 25 men stayed over night in Toccoa, Monday, on their wav to El- , ^erton. Mr. Grady . with about 17. stopped at the Davenport Hotel, the others found pleasant quarters at the Simpson House. They were greete J at the station by the Cornel hand, and a large assem- blage of citizens. The band played several popular airs in front of the the Davenport house, and the crowd called fcr Grady. He appeared on ih3 piazza, and thanked the people of Toccoafor their reception, unexpect- eJ to him and his party; he begged to be excused from making speech, as the cool night air might affect his throat and unfit him for his speech the next day. Amid the cheers of the citizens, he retired to his room. The party left early Tuesday morning on a special train for Elberton. [For The Toccoa News.] Mr. Editor: In your issue of the 20th inst.,I find an article,“NoBond.s” which does an injustice not only to me as the teacher of the school at this place, but also to every citizen who has the prosperity of Tcccoa at heart. I find that I have “lost no friends and a in a good teacher” &c\ T am very grateful for this and hope that I may continue to merit these expres¬ sions of approbation. I have always tried to do my duty and to advance the students as fast as their own ap¬ plication, and the interest shown by the patrons of the school, would per¬ mit; but I deny the charge of advanc¬ ing students from a distance at the expense of those at home. Just the opposite is the case,in fact I have many times—and for five months it was my every day practice —heard recitations at my own house at night,that 1 might devote more time to the regularly classified students. Then again, how could it be possible to neglect any of the home pupils, when,as it was in the year just closed, the students from a distance were classified with the home students? If I neglected the one, I would neglect the other. Again, does not “Senex” know that it is impossible for one teacher to hear every recitation of a school of 100 students? Some must be given to an assistant or there would be a neglect. Such an article as “No Bonds” tends to destroy the reputation of any school and not to build it up. Every citizen is interested in the development and growth of Toccoa. What will accomplish this better than a good school, having a good reputa¬ tion abroad? Will sentiments as ex¬ pressed by “Senex” do this? Shall we publish in a paper having a circulation of 1,200 in the very territ >ry from which we should draw students, the fact that Toccoa has accommodations ONLY for her own pupils, and that all who contemplate coming here for the purpose of educating their children or educating themselves, are respect¬ fully invited to stay at home? Shall we say that we will educate our own children first and then educate others?. No. Let us say that we have ac¬ commodations for all who may come,and that they will be welcomed. 1 have been working hard for the last two years to bring students to this place. 1 have done this at a fi¬ nancial loss to myself, i have lately received several letters from students who desire to attend school at this place this fall. These were from stu¬ dents living ir. a community in which your paper is extensively circulated. I will say to them, as I say to you, that “Senex” does not voice the sen¬ timent of the community; and I re¬ peat that all who may desire to at¬ tend the school will be cordially WELCOMED. Finally, 1 do not know who the au¬ thor, “Senex” is, but will venture to assert that he has never visited the school, nor taken the'the trouble to inquire into its work. Very Respectfully, N. A. Fessenden. Toccoa, July, 24th, 1889. NATIONAL GARMENT CUTTER. TESTIMONIALS. Clarksville, Ga,A pril24th, 1889. Lane & Dunlap, Sirs: We, the undersigned, hereby take pleasure in sayinsr we have taken lessons in the use of the National Garment Cutter, and after a care ful examination we are convinced it isfarsu- 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 makinsr up, and no trouble to us to learn it, W r e believe it to be just as represented, Signed MrsEJChristy, Mary Jones, MaryCrane,Ada Jones, I A Ketron, mts Rogers, dressmaker at Porter Factory, Misses Maggie Niebuhr dress maker Clarksville, Florence Hunt, Sophie Jones and many others. We are now stopping at the Mauldin House, Toccoa, Ga. For farther information you are invited to call, or address us there. A. II. Lane, Agent. E3F"Agents Wanted. FOR SALE. 7 'THIAT VALUABLE PROPERTY KNOWN A as the Mathews Lime Kiln, seven miles from Toccoa on the road to Clarksville. For particulars The Editor apply to ok The Toccoa News, Toccoa, Ga FO RXZ. i SHINGLE MILL WILL BE SOLD very xV. cheap. It is a good mill in good icpair. Apply to W. C. EDWARDS, Toccoa, Ga. » THE NEW DISCOVERY. You have heard your friends and neighbors talking about it. You may yourselfbe one of the many who knows from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have never tried it. you arc one of its staunch friends, because the wonder ful thing about it is, that once given a trial, Dr. King’s New Discovery ever bolds a place in the house. If you have never used it and should be afflicted with a cough, cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle at once and it a fair trial. L is guaranteed every lime, or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at W. II. & J. Davis Drugstore. A SOUND LEGAL GP1NION. E. Bainbridge. Monday Esq., Co., Atty., Clay Co., Tex. says; “Have used Electric Bitlcrs with most hap¬ py results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaun¬ dice, but was cured timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bit- tors saved his life Mr. D. I. Tlil- coxson, of Horse Cave , Ky.. adds a like testimony, saying ; He positively believes he won[d have died, had it net been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as, well as cure all Malarial Diseases, and for all Kidney 4 , Liver andStomuch Disorders stands uncqnaled. Price 50c, and$l 5 W. II. J. Davis - at & Druggist, ALLEGHANY HOIF CLARKSVILLE, G A. This house has just been newly ren¬ ovated and furnished,and is now open to Summer Visitors and the Travel¬ ing Public. First class turnouts fur¬ nished guests at any time. Meet all trains. Terms reasonable. JOHN JONES, Proprietor. FOR SALE. 5TWO LOTS ON TUGALO St. FRONTING X the Park, each 50 by 200, on one of which is a two story frame building. These lots will be sold for cash, or exchanged for farm property in Franklin or Hurt counties. Ap¬ ply to the Editor of The News. FAIlMFOlTsALK. O OEVENTY-FIYE ACRES, TART LEVEL, the rest rolling, every acre susceptible to cultivation, good soil. 20 acres in cultivation eight in clover; orchard of about 200 young apple garden, trees; 20 grape vines; a good vegetable a good spring of water; a dwelling with veranda, ball, basement and cellar, two chimneys corn crib. and The four timber tire land places,barn,stable is covered with and excellent timber for manufacturing purposes. This farm is 2 miles from Turnerville, on the Blue Ridge and Atlantic R. II., (5 miles from Tallulah Falls and 9 from Toccoa. This a tine farm, beautifully located ami will be sold cheap. FROM THE GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA. Baton Rouge. La , January 23. 18~ 8G. Mr, A. K. Hawkcs: Dear sir - I desire to testify to the groat supe¬ riority of j’our Crpsialized Lenses. Tl» v combine great brilliancy with softness and pleasantness to the eve, more than any I have have ever found. S I). McEnery, Governor of Louisiana. AGENTS WANTED To An ENTIRELY NEW BCOK The most wonderful collection of practi¬ the cal, people real value published and every day use for of ever money-savingand on the globe. A marvel money- earn i ng for every one owning it. Tousands of beautiful, helpful everything. engravings, showing just how to do No compctitio i nothing like it in the universe. When you select that which is of true value, sales are sure. All sincerely desiri’ig looking PAYING something EVI- PLOYMENT and for thorughly jflrst class at an extraordinarily description LOW PRICE, should write remarkable for achieve¬ and terms on the most ment in book-making s'n e the world began. Scammel & Co- Box •'5003, ST. LO -j IS or PHILADELPHIA. SOS »nd - good* where the people CO MO them, rre will tend fr^e to ono S^per«on v heat ■ewin^-machine in «*ch loc»Htj*,the mod* very in the world, with all free the attachment*. We will al*o Mod a complete line of our coitljr and valuable art •ampla*. In rttnrn wc atk hat yon •how what wt tend, to thoie who may call at your home, and after 3 i months all *hatl become your own property. Thia gra nd machine ia made after the Sii nicer patent*, l which hav are run out: before patent* k run ou t it sold for S93, with the __ michmenu, and aelln for *350. now IXlkl r hfnl t Ola r •• ful machine Best, strongest, the world. most AU use- i* imi in § f No capital required. Plain, brief instructions given. Those who write to n* at once can *e- cure iVcc the beat sew in g-maemne in the world, and we finest line of work* of high art ever shown together in America. TUUE 4 c CO., Hon. 740. Augu.lu, Maine. CITATION. EOEGTA—HABERSHAM COUNTY.— VT TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN': Jollll \V. Robertson has in due form applied to the un¬ dersigned for permanent letters of administra¬ tion on the estate of S B Robertson, late said County, decea-ed, and I will pass upon said application on the 1st Monday in August, 1889. Given under my hand and official signature this July 1st, 1889. 5t JvG.l3,20,27A,ug3. B. E. EDGE, Co. Printer’s fee?2,85. Ordinary Habersham ASK FOR IT! THE SELF-THREADING ELDREDGE 1C B In it are com¬ ' re. r bined est mechanic¬ the fin¬ liczaif al skill, thei most useful and practical elements, and all known ad¬ vantages that make a sew. ing machine desirable to •ell ► or use. ELDREDGE MFC. CO. hetory ud Wholesale Office, Belridere, QL 971 Wabash Are., Chicago. $9 Broad Street, Hew York. LADIES Keening & tonic, or children should that a ant bui.ding U|>. t«Vc BROWN’S IRON BIT ri ERS. It is pk-n>NMt to take, cures Malaria, Iudiges- fi0», afld UiliuUEiiess, All dealers, keep ju W R . BRUCE, One of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccoa,'' Here you can find bargains ST A PL E DR \ G OODS. BOOTS. SHOES PROVISIONS OF ALL Kinds. BACOX, FLOUR, FEED. ALSO THE BEST VARIETIES FElMTIIiISEIMS J Double 21 tick 2?lock, 2occoa, Georgia . THE Perkins Wind Mill I Buy the BEST and Save Money. a J ' It has been'in constant use for 19 years, with a roe- or«l equaled by none. We {five each purchaser a WARRANTY as fol- r *i lowc We warrant the IVirkins Wind Mill, sold this day, to outlast and do better work than any other makeami not blow down, unless the tow- in er troes with it, and against any wind that does disable buildings in the vi cinitv oth Pumping and Geared Mills, and full lino \Ve manufacture l carry a of Wind Mill Supples. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogues, Cireu- lar end Prices. Address, IPerkins 1 find Mill & Ax Co • • MISHAWAKA, INDIANA. __ •riip I HE Anri vAUEUL l [J » ance. p £ R I T E ■ 1 bark: will buy the OB El/fc inlanl* typk iTitiTUK white In > Warranted to do as good Turke °y $100 machine. it*Cuinbines simplicity with puuabimty— speed,ease of OPERATION—wears longer with out cost of repairs than any other machine, has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat, substantial, nickel plated—perfect, and adapted to all kinds of type writing. Likea printing press,it produces Sharp,Clean, Legible Manuscripts. Two to ten copies can be made at one writing. Editors, lawyers, Ministers, Bankers, Merchants, Manufactu¬ rers, Business Men, etc., cannot make a better investment for SI5. Any intelligent person in a week can become a good operator, or a rapid one in two months. J QQQ offered any operator who can do ^ than that produced by the/ \ * I 1 A L'' T T I J 5 ^"Reliable Agents and V J. Salesmen Wanted. Special inducements to Dealers. For Pamphlet, giving endorsements, «tec., address the Odell Type Writer Co. THE ROOKERY. CHICAGO, ILL. PATENTS. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, all “Pat¬ ent business conducted for moderate fees. Our Office is Opposite U S Patent Office and we can secure patent in less time than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with des¬ of cription. charge. We advise if patentable or not, free Our fee not due till patent is is secured. A Pamphlet, “flow to Obtain Patents,’’with names of actual clients in your State, county, or town, sent fi ee A ddress, C. A. SNOW A CO. Opposite Patent Office, Washington, D, C. Combined with Great Re- facting Power. _ TllHY A ItK AS TBAXSI'AKEXT AND COL- OIII.KSS AS LIGHT ITSKT.F. Ami for softnes of endurance to the eye can not be excelled, enabling the wenrer to read for 1 jours without fatigue. In fact they are Perfect Sight Preservers. Testimonials from the leading physician in the United Slates, governors, senators, leg sions islators, stockmen, men of note in all profes and in ditfereent branches of trade.hank ers, mechanics, etc, can be given who have hail their sight improved by their use. itil IfIS fltff s Amd Civ*?! 3Fit If AC if- 2. 2)aris, 2)rug- gisls and booksellers. Thepo glasses arc not supplied to poll™ .» Wholesale Depots: any price. tin. Texas. Atlanta, Ga.; Aus¬ Btjcklen's Arnica Calve. — he best salve in the world for cuts, ££1^tan"’ chilblains, corns and all skin erupt¬ ions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to SSff sale by W. H. & J. Davis. THE GREAT INFALLIBLE 1 oothache Cure, Manufactured and sold by c< 2ke Anfalhble 2oot/i- ac/ie Cure Mf’g. Co., OF CLARKSVILLE, GA. Cures To ithache »n all its forms. Cures Neuralgia when caused from bad teeth. Cures sore gums and cleanses the mouth. Sold by Druggists and Dealers. Sold in Toccoa bv W. H. & J. Davis, Druggists; Nowell Bros., General Dealers. Q ■ MAKE —I 1, _ _ -■ MflNFY^ lV"P ).1 v— III UIIL I ■ F N.Tl K11 \JT W* Fyl.nyinpatwhr.i. I IlK mM W Wf s.i. .nd inmi a. ‘fc ij- H Er | a « " '■* r-iM* r ,4 <*' fc.™. T - r WJx . n , ^ ■■■■Wl, 9 1-JfuP of complpt. s.t of family scalp*, t' y-ti -r v i)l| our car,- Watchps, Books, Guns ana nnniprou-ho,ispH..i.l«rtirIea r»n which we offe r crest inauppnvpirt-!■> krenr, ami olhpTS. Th® Sff il* 4 * are aucur atply fnti'A ana a.ljuvip.i and are warranted in every respect, a nd areonir offcrr.i ai this prsee f..rthe present v>f *Tw]n ?z: T. *et or allow ym* pru# |»id fnr Let, JL. X- I5T4*S # tQ, # lu2 And 1 -*4 St., 1 lilt AGO* ILL® 2 THAT FIGHT The Original Wins. C. F, Simmons, St. Louis, I’rop’r M. A. Simmons Livi-r Medicine, Est’d 1 S 40 , in the U. S. Court defeats J. I H. Zcilin, Prop’r A. Q.Simmons Liv- J er M. Regulator, Est’d by Zeiiin 1 S 68 . y A. S. L. M. has for 47 years $4. cured Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,Sick Headache,Lo: t ® A Appetite, Sour- Stomach, Etc. Itev. T It. Kearns, Pastor M. K. o « Jlthink Church, Adams, Tcnn., writes Wt * 1 should have beci n dead * for your Genuine M. A. Slni- mons Liver Medicine, I have '(] sometimes had to substitute / “Ze-Iin’s stuff” for your Medi Lamb /Cot/fir. / cine, hut it don’t answer the VeppLUl purpose.” Dr. J. K. Graves, \Vapt;st, Editor The \ 7 I received Memphis,Tenn. says: A A Medicine, and a package have used of y our half Liver of it, J It works like a charm. I want no '4 \ better Liver Regulator and cer- taini.y no more of Zeiiin’s mixture. I 'vi m ©1 • i 'N ■tu Wa »- 1116 c, IBll Sb 07 >-.-/ • m 4 Mil sm /ffin in. JVnJsC. . CHICAGO OOTTACE ORCAft ITas nfts*nod a standard of excellence which i-hoit* of no superior. OoB 77AK- |! Al'M & s “ - BANTED IS FOR TO FIVE EXCEL. liilPll YEARS. /■ These excellent Organs nre celebrated for vol- mne, quality of artistic tone, quick response, variety of combination, dosiim, beauty in linish, homes, schools, churches, lodgr. 3 , societies, etc. ESTABLISHED REPUTATION, rSEQUALED FACILITIES, SKILLED WORKMEN, BEST MATERIAL COMBINED, make this THE popular organ PIANOS, STOOLS, BOOKS. Catalogues on application, Free. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CC. CHICAGO, ILL. the The WOODWORK AffAC-HMEfftS NfW HQMf 5(WIN6 MACHINf 0? ORANGE' M A65 c^ SI,LOUIS.M0. 6 .t^A't S r°A U S E S-'&- OAUAS.TEX. p. a. juiwitr. GOOD BOOKS Sent post-paid on receipt of price : In the Heart of Africa.— A most thrilling and instructive work. aS6 pages ; paper 25 cents; cloth $1.00. Th - Imitation of Chri,t.~ ByThos.aKempis. Paper,unabridged, i 5 ct*. American Humorist *.— Selections from Artemius Ward, Mark Twain, etc. 179 pages ; paper 15 cents; cloth 75 cents. Mctranoliton T I'rcs* Aacncu Li 4 A w ,] W!?ITF , nllliL TO 1 U IR , Uo. Irt Any msnea boon at in puoltsner the world s price- fur' r ---------—-- - , — --------- IflTJTO I l tiiJ T5 J- JXJ. A WUP 1 ' jL > t mav p, Itr.-.yeU Svrforrad Ac on Nirwnpaj.-p file at C<>» a<i-crtis! AlverticinpIJuroauf ^ ^ 10Spruce St. 1S >. wher.- ***! W y.g ^ iof U • Piedmont A ir-Lias Route R. &D. R. CMI” Y. -- Condensed Schedule IX EFFECT APRIL 14,188!). Trains run by Toth Meridian Time—one hoti fastertban 90th Meridian time. -o-- GOING NORTH. SOUTH BOUND, Leave Atlanta “ Gainesville, . <. Athens «« Lula, l( Cornelia Toccoa Seneca L‘ Greenville arrive Spai Spartanburg ) ea\ e tannurg •• Hendersonville, arrive Asheville “ Spartanburg Hot Spri ngs ,.ca\o “ Gastonia •* Charlotte 41 Salisbury “ Greensboro arrive Durham arrive Raleigh arrive Goldsboro Leave Greensboro arrive Danville! Richmond t« , Lynch “ ourg “ Charlottesville Washington Baltimore Philadelphia York New GO NG SOUTH SOUTH BOl’NbD. DAIRY. No. 50 | No. 52. Leave New York VjTlh md’t mi j 4*3o p m Phiadelphia 7 2o a (> 57 “ Baltimore 9 45 9 3o 44 Washington 1 1 24 44 llo 4 ’ Uharlottesvil'c 3 4o p m 3 00 a m Leave Lynchburg Richmond 5 4o 44 5 o7 44 3 00 2 3o 44 4 Danville S 4o 4 8 05 / Arrive Greensboro 10 27 44 9 42 44 Leave Goldsboro 2 00 p m ft 00 p in 4 ' Raleigh 4 50 1 *12 ‘ Mdn’t p in Leave Dm ham 5 52 p ill 2 02 a m Leave Greensboro 5 52 *9 50 a m 44 Salisbury *10 37 pm 11 23 a in 44 Charlotte 2 15 4 1 to p m .. Gastonia 2 48 44 1 42 Arrive Leave Spartanburg Springs 4 50 44 3 37 •* not 0 50 a m : Ashville 8 30 m -• Hendersonville 9 20 • Arrive Spartanburg 11 50 44 l.eate Spartanburg Greenville 4 5:t 58 44 3 42 p m 44 r> 4 * 4 48 44 *• Seneca 7 32 44 0 27 44 44 Toccoa 8 2.3 44 7 24 44 44 Cornelia 9 13 44 8 00 p*in Ar Lula 9 37 44 5 22 *• Athens 12 20 p 111 410 25 *• Leave Gainesville 10 04 a ml 8 51 ** Arrive Atlanta 12 Noon 10 40 44 No. 41, Daily except Sunday,leave* Atlanta 5.30 p m; ai rive' Lula 8.12 p in. Ni lb, leaves Lula daily except Sunday,0,15 a m; arrives Atlanta 8,50. Nos 50 and 51 connect at Cornelia for Tallu¬ lah Falls daily. * Daily +Daily except Sunday 2*1(1 Iman Car +Se?rtcc. J5F'On trains 50 and 51 Pulmnn Buffi t Sleeper Orleans between Atlanta and New Yin k. New and Washington via Danville. 23?** On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper Aiken Montgomery to Washington and via Danville l-E - " On trains 52and 53 between Richmond and Greensboro and Goldsboro. tions r^sT Trough points. tickets on sale at principal sta¬ to all For rates ami information apply to any agent of ilu* Company, or to c/AS. L. TAY OR - Gen. Pass. Agt. Washington. D. C. SO! HAAS. T. M The MONOPOLY Busted. Do vtm want a Sewing Machine? $17.50 TO $30.00. id J ((((lOfl f Ji C ) C(/} S. With all Attachment Write for iL b.strnted Circulars of our SINGERS, “•NEW HOME’ Etc, TO $ 30 . Saved by ordering direct from Head-- qnarters. Needles for any Machine,- 25 cents a dozen in Stamps. AcK d ress 1 H F LOUISVII.LE SEWrXG MA'-- CIIINE CO. No. .520 Fourth Avenue^ Mar9toSop7. Jsouisj’ille, Aj\ m 1 uilTkeepeir!*'war-f ranted. Heavy Solid l l|l U ■ Gold 'JS Hunting Cases. Both tadies* land gents' size*, with work* S3 r^Usnd V9 One cases Person of equal in each value. lo- [ ^^caltiy can aecure one free, together with our large and val¬ uable line of Household Samples. These »amplc», aa well as the watch, we tend Free, and after yrro hare kept them in roar home for 3 non._ ontha and shown them to those whs may have called, they become your own property. Tho*o- who write at once can be *ure of receiving tho Watch and Sample*. dc Co., We Box pay all 813, express, Fortlaad, freight, etc.__Addresa Maine. Ktiu.ua SHOnjjser PIANOS The Pianos bearing the above name stand pre¬ eminently in the front rank, and are conceded to be the highest achievement in the art of piano manufacturing, all the essential containing: qualities of in a perfect wonderful piaaa. degsee, a FAULTLESS TONE. PERFECT ACTION, EXTREME DURABILITY. ELEGANCE IN DESIGN and FINISH And are universally endorsed by leading musicians aud musical people. The quality of materials used and the skill of the workmen employed in their constructk»n„also our first long experieuce in allow us to say, thesepiaaoa are class every r spect. OVER 95,000 IN USE. SHONINGER ORGANS Are the Leading Organs cf the World. Because they are the best. Their purity of voicing, prompt speech, quick- ness of touch, rich, full ami organ-like tone has won for them the highest praise and admiration have seen and heard them. Three-Ply^'Sounding are^cln^Be 7 |C Clo£*! ^‘a magnificent Boards, Book vuuae Chime of 01 Swiss awiss Bells xseus creating be the most harmonious effects, and which can used with or without the reeds. These in- st/yments wherever exhibited. have taken Agents Medals wanted and First in Premium territory not already provided for. Send for f atalogue to p D. CL/AHIllOCn on VJ IS I N t r\ C' LU-, V3 ao 80 llTu AT6 NeW York. x ,i Factories New Haven, Conn. miLT. No. 51 No. 53. 7 853 p m 8 10 am 10 04 *• 3 s 7 40 - C s 10 27 ; O 10 51 ; 3 11 : ►- 12 51 17pm “ IX it 1 l 2 49 ° 3 40 “ (\ 07 “ 7 00 “ 8 40 “ a m 2 55 “ t » 4 47 “ 5 :o “ <4 7 05 “ 8 40 “ p m *G 00 “ p. ni t 8 SO - 12 50 44 a m 8 50 p ni 10 21 ** p. m 5 15 a nt 12 55 “ s 3 00 44 r tl 53 “ t 8 20 “ a. n» 10 47 “ 1 20 pm