The Toccoa news and Piedmont industrial journal. (Toccoa, Ga.) 1889-1893, September 14, 1889, Image 4

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THE TOCCOA NEWS. OCOA CITYi O A 24BP. 14 1889. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION, me year in advance ^1.00 rix months,. ft ft . Three months. ►.. ••»»»•*' » .25 •ubscriptionc paid in A ivance* ,and ^-oney Order, Postal Note or Hn.lt. Address, T«f. Toccoa News, J occoa, Ga Clayton W. IJ. HUGHES, EDITOR. It seems like the news crop is al¬ most an entire failue. Guess it is all right though. It don't reetn like na¬ ture ever intended for a full crop of everything to he produced in any one ymii\ Truly this is a splendid crop in Rabun comity; corn, wheat, rye, oats, apples, peaches grapes, pears, and nearly every other product of the earth you can mention, including blackberries, chestnuts and chinqua- pins, have been produced by old inotber earth with prodigal r lcnt| tude. Fodder pulling time is here, and so is the rain. The farmers say they Deed all the help they can get to har- vest their crops, and while the rain is a good hand to pull the fodder, it is hot a good one to save it, Speaking of rains, John Wesley Godfrey says that it rains alike on the just and unjust and on Polly Ra¬ mey in fodder pulling time. And while on the crop question, it appears as if Georgia’s old red hills had developed qulities of producing crops that are not so much desired and that is a crop of duelists. Since Calhoun and Williamson sue- ceeded in getting so much free ad¬ vertising by their little Alabama af¬ fair, it seems like a good many others are willing and anxious to take a lit¬ tle sugar in theirs, provided, never¬ theless that what little element of danger there is in it is eliminated by a timely hint, dropped by a mutual friend into greedy ears of the police, then truly, the quarrel,the frantic ef¬ forts to dodge the authorities,and the equally frantic efforts of the officers to apprehend the belligerents,is a ver itable ice cream festival to the sensa- tional-news-hungry thousands. Ah! but this is a queer world. The News is pained to learn of the serious illness of Miss Nora Dover. lion. W. S. Long returned from a short visit to Hayesville, N. C. on Sunday last. The Judge says he is •going to build some more bridges in : Rabun county next year any way. Hurrah Judge! score it to them. V\ T e like to see the good work go on, and will bo the last one to kick or squeal at a good thing. W. S. Paris says that practicing law and looking at good horses is a- bout all he now cares to do. This was such a radical change in Shea, that the News took some pains to as¬ certain the cause, and is now ready to c~y “Eureka.” it seems that on Fri¬ day last Shea had some kinds of pa- pers*to serve on some of his oppo¬ nents,and being anxious to have a lit¬ tle ride behind a good horse and save a little cost, he decided to serve the notice himself, instead of handing it to the sheriff; so ho served the notice by leaving it 'with the defendant’s wife, and received such a berating in return as only an irate woman knows how to bestow;. —TbtjJjrtys Say^tliat Joe M’s sweet¬ heart went t# preaching with another fellow last Sunday. Joe do please don’t have another spell of Jaundice. The town council of Clayton are exerting themseivesto have the streets inside the corporation placed in first class condition. The public well in Clayton is just about completed. Hon. W. S. Long is having some much needed repairs made on the court house. A little timely action on the part of the grand jury in regard to a road from Clayton to Tallulah Falls would do wonders. The whole coun- ty is Anxiously watching to see what they intend doing. Lish Halcombe says he is croing to leave !N Rabun and vro to CU? court, . C. Wonder if the the castigation administered to him a short time since by his erstwhile sweetheart, Smith, has anything to do with his intended departure. TENNESSEE VALLEY. G. W. Kelly, of Tennessee Valley took a load of his splendid great cabbages and other products of ing farm to Toceca this week. The protracted meeting held in the Methodist church m the ^ alley dis- irict has closed. Services were ductol V Ber. A. a. Tilly, Dr. Howani, of Dahlonega. 1 here wore several conversions. The school,iiii ier the management Prof Ritchie, is very prosperous, 110 pupils are in attendance. Besides Mr. Kelly, a good many other farmers raise splendid crops to sell; among these tre 1). N. Housed R. B. Ritchie and A. J. Martin. M r hat the \ ^ alley and tile whole of Rajun needs is aVo.i I home market NKKS '•'*** to aid ,hem .1. \V. Greene, the merchant here is doing good work in buying and shipping large quantities of poultry and eggs. SVI.VESTEIt INSTHTTK. It, is a conceded fact that the erec¬ tion of the above Institute would be of untold benefit to Clayton and Ra¬ bun county. There is scarcely an in¬ dustry but what would receive an ah ded impulse in the erection and estab¬ lishing of’the same, apart from the the satisfaction that would be felt by Ul(J ojtizons in the know , e(Jge that a nrst cla39 eduMtiona i factor was lnca . ted in their mi.lsf. Below is a list of the public spirited and enterprising citizens of Rabun who opened their purses to secure the establishment of the school, W T Roane ^200; W S Whitmire *200; J S Langston *200; J F Earls *150; S W Dover *150; J B Murray *150; J W Green *100 cash and lot 18 in Clayton; Mrs. E A Bell *100; F A Bleckley *100;T) J Duncan *50; W J Greene *50;T H Jones Sr. *25; T II Jones Jr, *25; W M Dillingham *5; R A Whitmire *10; J M Ritchey *25; J F Richie *10; L C Hollifield $10; W S Paris *10; J U Merritt*10; C Rogers *5; D M Greene *20; L S York *5; A M Wall *10; J L Hen¬ son *10; W E Powell *10; J H Dil¬ lard *10. <»•’ RESOURCES OF RABUN. Rabun county is situated in the North Eastern corner of the State, and upon both, sides of the celebrated Blue Ridge mountains. To say that the country is mountainous is nothing but truth, but where else in all the country can you find such scenes of surpassing loveliness,as exists at this place? Where else can you find such fertile soil, such immense forests and such pellucid^streams? To suppose for an instant that the whole country is rough and uncouth, would be a great mistake. There are thousands of acres of level valley lands, whose productiveness cannot be excelled anywhere. The tops of the mountains are, in many instances immense pla¬ teaus of finely watered level lands, and from the very nature of their el¬ evated situations, are peculiarly a- dapted to the cultivation of many spe¬ cies of vegetation, that are almost ab¬ solute necessity to man. In many places these ph.teaus or “fiats’’ as they are technically called, are im¬ mense meadows of luxuriant grasses and clover. Situated as they are a - hove the Thermal Zone,and their con- sequent immunity from fogs] and frosts, render them the most favored spots of earth for the growth of ten¬ der fruits. There ar9 many orchards of apples and peaches that never fail, and numerous situations where the rot and mildew is a thing unknown. There is no more profitable industry known than the cultivation of the grape and hop, and the climate and soil of this county are peculiarly a- dapted to the growth of both. The citizens are beginning to see necessi¬ ty of a diversity of crops, and it will not be many years until the slopes of the grand old mountains of Rabun will be covered with a carpet of vivid green, and the vines laden with the luscious fruit, and of a quality deli¬ cious enough to tempt the palate of an e picure, and in the .valleys the happy hemes of the humble tillers of the soil. FOR DYSPEPSIA Use Rrowi’s Iron Bitrers. Physicians recommend it. All dealers keep it. S1.00 per bottle. Genuine has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. W|\W ___ --- , ^ y Iki E H £ > ^ *■ Imt dh (rU. AfASltY, IOC- y ALLEGHANY HOUSE. CLARKSVILLE, GA. This house has just been newly ren- ox ated ami furnished,and is now* open to Summer Visitors and the Travel¬ i n £ Public. First class turnouts fur- nished al 1 inu '« all JOHN JONES, Proprietor county purposes. September Term 1689. R appearing frornthe returns of the tax re- ceiver of Habersham county for the year 18*9. that the taxable property of said county a- mountsto 81,314,841.00 and it further appears that it will t>e ne^essar-- to assess a tax upon said amount tf Five Tenths of One per oenft. (5-10-of 1 j>cr cent.) to pay the lejral indebt¬ edness of aid county and pay the current ex¬ penses of said county for the ensuing year, to wit: First: To pay the legff indebtedne'-sdue, or to become due during the year,or past due, one tenth of one per cent,(l-lG of t percent.) T0 buiMor repsir bri " and public buildings ;tbree fourth tents of one per cent, (3—4—10 of one per cent.) Third: To pay Sheriff, Jailer and other offi¬ cers’ fees that may Ik- legally entitled to, out of the county, one tenth of one per rent (1-10 of 1 p<-r cent.) Fou:th: To pay Coroners a’l fees that may lie due them by the county for holding in¬ quests, one eighth tenth of one i>er cent. (1—8—10 of 1 per cent,) Fifth: To pay the expenscsof the county bailiffs at court, non-resident witnesses in criminal eases, fuel, stationery, servents’ hire and the like;Jone eighth.ter.tb of one per cent. (1-8-10 of 1 per cent) Sixth: Tu pay Jurors, one and one fourth tenth of one percent, (li-91 of l per cent.) Seventh: To pay expenses incurred in sup- porting the poor of the county, and as other wise prescribed by the Code; three fourth tenths of one per cent. (1-10 of lfper cent.) And it is fur the. ordered that a copy of this order be furnished the tax collector immedi¬ ately, and a copy be advertised at the door ot the Court House for thirty days, and in The Toccoa News, a public gazette of said county. And it is further ordered that this order be spread upon the Minutes of county proceed¬ ings by the Ordinary. B, E. EDGE, Ordinary. korgia.—Habersham county. —All per- VT sons are hereby notified thatJMrs Ruth Hill, widow of Bryant Hill, deceased, has had twelve months support set apart for herself, and I will pass on the same at my offlte in Clarksville on the first Monday in October 1889. This September lOtli 1889. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary Habersham county. eorgia— H abersham County.—A ll per- VJT sons are hereby notified Hiat Mrs. Nancy L Sellers, widow ofC H Sellers,- deceftsed^.has had twelve months support set apart for her self anil I will pass on the same at my office in Clarksville on the first Monday in October is89. This September 2nd 1889.1 B E EDGE, Ordinary Habersham county. G eorgia—Habersham CoIjSty.—To a!l whom it may concern: Mrs. NL E.Ren- derson bavins in due form applied to the un dersigned for the guardianship of the person and property of Warren Davis Henderson,her minor child, notice is hereby given that her application will lie heard at my office on the first Monday in October next. Given under my band and official signature this 2nd day of September, 1889. 13. E. EDGE, Ordinary. /"A AT eorgia,—Habersham County. —To ai.u whom it may concern, L*P Cook, ad¬ ministrator of Mary L, Cobb, deceased, has in due form applied to t’.ie undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate said deceased, and said application* will be be heard on the first Monday in October next. Given under my hand and official signature This 2nd day of September, 1889, B E EDGE, Ordinary. n YT EORGIA,-HABERSHAM COUNTY.— To all whom it may concern: William J Ayers has in due form applied to the un¬ dersigned for permanent letters of administra¬ tion on the estate of Thomas. Meafc+r late of said County, deceased, and I will puss upon said application on the 1st Monday ia Octo¬ ber 1889. Given under my hand and official signature this Sept. 2nd, 1889. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary Habersham Co. VJ f T EORGIA,—HABERSHAM COUNTY — To all whom it may concers: Frank A Hulsey has in due form applied to the un¬ dersigned for permanent letters of administra tionon the estate of Almond Hulsey, late said county deceased, and I will passu+>on said applicationon the first Monday in October 18S9. Given under my hand and official sig¬ nature this 2nd day of September 1889. B E EDGE, Ordinary 5 Habarsham cou nty. p YJT eorgia,—Habersham is hereby given to all county.—N concerned otice persons the......day of..........1885 Charles McAl¬ lister, late of Habersham county, deceased, departed this life intestate and no person has applied for administration on the estate of the said Charles McAllister, and that in terms ofthel.-.w,administration will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and and proper person on the first Monday in October 1S89, unless some valied objections made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official signature this Sept. 5th 1889. B E EDGE, Ordinary. NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Estate of E. M. Cobb, late of Habersham county, deceased, are hereby requested to ren- der in their demands to L. P. Cook, adminis trator of Mary L Cobb, deceased, as he is au¬ thorized by me to settle the same, and all per¬ sons indebted to the estate of E M Cobb are requested to make payment to the undersign eb This August 20th 1889. JOHXLCOBB, Heir at Law of E M Cobb, deceased Kovzcxa TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. sham county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to the undersigned payment. This 6th day of August, 1889. L. P. COOK, Admr. Mar> - . L. Cobb, deceased. w AG akoig - AXI) ~ Gene?af hejyai?ing . by J. T. CARTER, Toccoa, WANTED—1,000 lbs. of good fresh butter, 500 dozen eggs and 25 wagon loads of chickens. H. M, Payne, Toccoa, G ill' ill GOODS Low PBIOli AT PAYNE’S Come One! Come All!! KUMAND C. Recognizing the month of SEP- TEMBER as being the dullest month of the year with us to sell goods, I propose to sell STRICTLY FOR GLORY and not for PROFIT to keep up my trade. For cash, I will sell off all my odds and ends of Summer Goods of all descriptions AT COST, and some at 10 to 25 per cent. BELOW COST, preparatory to receiving my Fall and Winter Stock. I have a fevv'more Suits of CLOTHING. and also a few BROKEN SUITS. I am closing out now below first cost. I will also state that I am now re¬ ceiving my Fall and Winter clothing, it is the FINEST and BEST select¬ ed stock of Clothing I ever bought. GLASSWARE. I have bought and am now receiv¬ ing the largest a selection of Glass¬ ware ever brought to this market, 1 have as pretty selection of Lamp Chimneys,Syrup Stands,Cake Stands, Butter Dishes, Covered Dishes, Fruit Stands, and as fine Pitchers as ever were brought to this market. Also a full line of Crockery of all kinds, which I have Bought CHEAP and propose to sell them the same way. I would be pleased to have my customers call and look through my Glassware and Crockery and see whether they want to or not. HATS AND CAPS. I am now receiving as jireDv a line of HATS and GAPS as 1 ever bought, and my entire stock in that line is all FR'KSH GOODS,NO OLD STOCK. They are bought right and I will sell them right. i L I M y .Shoe and Boot Stock cannot be beat'in STYLE ami QTJAlil’Y any¬ where in this part of the country. J am now reciving the Larokst Stock in that Link I ever had. I can tit . style, quality ou 1,1 bIze and . ) price in either shoes or bouts, My Confectionery department is kept up to the standard all the time WITH FRESH AND PURE GOODS OF AM, kinds. I handle nothing but pure goods in that line and you may feel assured when you buy from me you are getting Good, Fresh and Pure Goods, as I buy them in smaU quanti¬ ties and often, so as to always have them on hanc^fresh, I make CHEWING GUM A SPECIALTY; in that line you can at any time get almost any of the Flavors you might want from me. I keep almost EYERTH1NG usually kept in a first class store in this part of the country, and taken great care in selecting my goods of all kinds and and have bought a LARGER STOCK of goods for my Fall and Winter trade than I have ever bought before. By kind treatment, fair dealing, honest weight, full measure, and lew prices, I want to sell more goods than I ever sold in any one season before. All I ask of the generous public is to look through my stock, let tne price my goods for you once, and when you compare prices and quality j j 0 not f ear t j, e for i am sure of selling to you. H. M. PAYNE TOCCOA. CA TOCCOA HIGH SCHOOI -A* Fall Term of this Institution opens Aug. 12 , 1889 , And continues for 10 consecutive months,with a short recess at Christmas. TUITION PER MONTH. Languages......... W 8SSS3 HIGII M AT H EM AT1CS . , N5 Common Engi.isii ... • • • W Intermediate...... • • *940 • © • 7 0 999990 i- 1 Primary ........... 3 4 0 0*9 H Instruction thorough and pracicat. Good Board can be obtained at resonable rates. For further in- f n.ili ) i ad Ires> A \ A. Fessenden, 'Principal . 2?Z I J-: RIDGE AJVDA’ILAJVTIC 'RAIL It AT. W. B. THOMAS, President and General Manager, Tallu'ali Falls, Ga. \V*S I I D Miles J Sept. 23, 1888 T> I WAS No51 Ni>5 *. I Eastern time. Xo.50 | No52. i | i 10 p 15 m a 10 m 55 1 | | LvRADRy Ar | a m J p m I 78 Cornelia 1 I 8 45 I 7 35 10 10 45 35 | | 11 11 25 15 | ( 12 8 | | Clarksville Annandale j 8 20 j 7 12 11 00 | 11 40 j 17 | Turnersville { | 8 05 I 7 00 11 15 I 7 50 I 6 45 i 1 11 55 | 21 I Tallulah Fulls j | 7 35 | 6 30 pm. a in. | 1 Ar Lv. am. | pm. | Thvns *\V S’ Nos 51 and 51 run Wednesdays and Saturdays only. Connections.—1 with Atlanta Sc Charlotte Dir. Richmond A Danville Rv. ■w\ Perkins THE t;Mk Wind Mill m IlSlIllSPr^T B Buy the BEST and Save Money. It has been in constant use for 19 years, with a ord equaled by none. We give each purchaser a WARRANTY as lows: We warrant the Perkins Wind Mill, sold this day, to outlast •It tlo better work than any other make and not blow down, unless the tow¬ er goes with it, and against any wind that does disable buildings in the vi S ‘ Cimtv. We marthfaCffire both Pumping and Geared Mills, and carry a full of Wind Mill Supples. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogues, Circu- Address, tPerkins Wind Jill & Ax Co ., MISHAWAKA, INDIANA. ‘ ----- W R . BRUCE, One of the Oldest Mercantile Houses in Toccoa, Here you can find bargains STAPLE DIG GOODS. BOOTJ. SHOES PROVISIONS OF ALL Kinds. BACON, FLOUR, FEED. ALSO THE BEST VARIETIES Double Ih etc D/ocfc, I occoa, Georgia . Typ H e writeR $15 will buy the O "f ft 'Ll Li Xk. , ..I, . iri .i Jtl - T Jw W* __ w Warranted to do as ” good work as any ?100 machine. It combines simplicity with durability— speed,ease ok 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. 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, Manufactu¬ rers, Business Men, etc., cannot make a better investment for $15. Any intelligent person in a week can l ccome a good operator, or a rapid one in two months. 1 \ •UUU offered any operator who can do better work with a Type Writer K«s»DELL. Salesmen Wanted. Special inducements to Dealers. For Pamphlet, giving endorsements, i.,. ..... .wi<] r s fhe 1 ' Odell Type' Writer Co. THE KOLKEKY. CIIICAHO, ILL. Bucklen's arnica . alvk.— le ust salve in the world for cuts, oiuises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, lexer sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and all skin erupt¬ ions and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to , ive perfect satisfaction or maney re¬ funded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. H. & J. Davis. 9Mm Fy Vuyir.gal whole $al<* and net mg as agent for tLpfheap- e«l rrlhkhle hound on ear h. On re¬ ceipt *>f L*3 rt*. in otic edit Ft a nips %ve w ill ten«l as s sample one complete set of family sc; ilcs. tojicihcr v> 1 1!» our cata- login* of Watches, Books, Guns ami n mnitrous hotuichoUi articles on which we offer great inducements to Age tits ami others. The Scales are accurately fitted and adjusted ar.-l are warrantee^ in every respect, and are only offered at this | riee for the present to encourage agents and others to ha-die our g-imls On a ten dollar cash order from our mammoth circular we will semi on® set of sea ales free, or allow you the price y ml f«*r this set A. T. EVANS A CO., 1S2 aud ls4 State Su, CHICAGO, ILL. City Dh eclory. CH ROHES. 7 p. ni. Sunday school at 10 a. in. i\e\. l.. A. Simpson, Pastor !>■ in. Sabbath sclicol at 3 p. m. Rev.^C. A. Jameison, Pastor. Baptist. Services 2nd and 4th Sundays of enen month at 11 a m. and 7 p. m. Rev. J. F. Goode, Pastor. same place every Friday evening at5 o’clock. Toceoa High School, Prof. N. A. Fessen¬ den, Principal. The Toccoa Lodge, No. 390. Ancient Order of F. «& A. Masons meets the first Wednesdays of each month. B. E. Edge, W. M. Royal Arcanum meets 2nd and 4th Mon¬ days in each month. Jas. Wilson, Regent. Monday Tugalo Lodge, 195 K.of H. meets 1st and 3d oi each month. J. B, Simmons, Dictator. CITY OFFICERS. II M Payne, Mayor; E L Goode, Recorder. COUNTY OFFICERS. B E Edge, Ordinary; J II Addison, Clerk of Fry, Superior Collector; Court; M H T Perkins, Sheriff; Geo. Tax I* Brooksber, Tax Re¬ ceiver; J C Allred, Treasurer; Jas. L John¬ son, Surveyor; D \V r Ivester, Coroner. BRICKLAYING We can do all kinds of plastering and brick work as good as the be t and cheap as the cheapest. T. L. A JA' E* THOMSON, Toccoa, Ga. $1 FOR 13 WEEKS The New York Illustrated News will he mailed, securely wrapped, to any address in the United States or Canada for 3 months on the receipt of One Dollar. Libeial di-counts to agents, sell tins postmasters freely, and openly clubs. Newsagents and above can paper board. 8amp'e copies insiled fr<-e. Address NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS, 252 Broadway, New Y’ork City. John!, i ullivan the Terror ot Fakes and Hippodromes, is the S]K>rting Editor, AGENTS WANTED : T : '» £fe2Z An ENTIRELY _____ NEW The most wonderful collection of practi- ca | t rea | value and every day use for the people ever published on the giobe. A earning maryelotmoney-savingandmoney- for it. TousamL every one ownmg select that which is of true value, sales are sure. All sincerely des ring PAYING E*Wt- PLOYMENT and looking for something thorughly LCW PfllC£, jflrst should class at an extraordinarily write for description and terms book-mak on tin* most remarkable achieve ment in ng s nee the world began. Scammel Co- Bex 5003, ST. LOUIS or PHILADELPHIA. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN Has attained a standard of excellence which ad re it? of no superior. It contains every improvement that inven- . ve genius, skill and money can produce. r - = OUR WAB- AIM RANTED IS FOR TO FIVE 'j EXCEL. YEARS. of comoination, artistic desirrn, beauty in finish, perfect construction, m.-.kihg them the most ESTABLISHES KEPIVATIOX, ISiEqilALBD FACILITIES, SKILLED WOBKXEH, BEST MATERIAL, COMBIN'EB, MAKE THIS THE POPULAR ORGAN PIAUOS, STOOLS, BOOKS. Catalogues on application, Free. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CP. CHICAGO, ILL. TAVQRT t^ C\GHT Roy Li- re=gj 1 fHE BEST The ^ & WOODWORK^y^r flNEif -—. AffACHMEHlS m Nfw HOMf 5(WNG MAfHlNf (• 0 RANGE MASS S7.LSHIIS.M0. FOR SALE BY OAllAS.TEX a. diAimr. .;/* ■ .if- , { * ‘W • • • ■ - • ______ v.wtmvt, GAME^L ' —-(J-— Condensed Scfegg ? homs IN EFFECT APRIL 14, LS$9. v ~ v Trams run by 75th Meridian Time—one hour faster than 90th Meridian time. GOING NORTH. KOKTn BOUND, Leave Atlanta “ “ Gainesville, Athens “ Lula, “ Con id la Toccoa Seneca Spartanburg Greenville arrive 1 .'as t Spintauourg arrive Hendersonville Asheville “ Hot Springs l.eatiJ Spartanburg Gastonia " Charlotte “ Salisbury “ Greens ln»ro arrive Durham arrive arrive Goldsboro Raleigh I Leave Greensboro ;arrive DanviL’eJ ‘ Richmond Lynch ourg Charlottesville Baltimore Washington Philadelphia New York CIO NO SOUTH SOUTH BOl’XW). DAILY. No. 50 No. 52. Leave New York 12 15 md’t 4 3o p m Phiadelphia Baltimore 7 2o a m G 57 W 9 45 9 3o “ l < Charlottesville ashington 11 24 “ 11 o “ 3 4o p m 3 ooa it: Leave “ Lynchburg Richmond 5 4o 5 o7 “ 1 3 oo “ 2 3o “ j I * Danville 8 4o ‘ 8 05 Arrive Greensboro 10 27 “ 9 42 “ t Leave Uoldsboro 2 00 p m +4 oo p in Leave “ Durham Raleigh 4 50 p m *12 Mdn’fc Leave 5 52 p m 2 02 am Greensboro 5 52 “ *9 50 a ni “ “ Charlotte Salisbury *40 37 pm 11 23 n m 2 15 *' 1 co pin l i Gastonia 48 1 42 Arrive Spartanburg 50 “ 3 37 ■* Leave not Springs G 50 a m= “ Ashville 8 30 m Arrive “ Hendersonville Spartanburg 9 20 * Spartanburg 11 50 “ Leave * 53 “ 3 42 p TO ** Greenville S" 58 “ 4 48 ** “ Seneca 32 “ G 27 “ *• Toccoa * 23 “ 7 24 “ “ Cornelia » 13 “ 8 oo p ill Ai Lula '■* 37 H +10*25 8 22 A 1 Athens 15 *• Leave Gainesville o p n» Arrive a m 8 51 “ Atlanta U 10 40 “ No. 41, Daily except Sunday,leaves Atlanta 5.20j) No40, in; airivcA Lula 8.12 p hi. Laves Lula daily except Sunday,G,15 a in; arrives Atlanta S,50. Nos 50 and 51 connect at Cornelia fur Tallu¬ lah Falls daily. -Daily + Daily except Sunday Du liman Car Set nee. On trains 50 and 51 I’ulman Buffet Sleeper Orleans between Atlanta and New Yoi k. New and Washington via Danville. IrST* On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffo? Sleejier Aiken Montgomery to Washington and' via Danville. 22)*” On I rains 52 a ml 53 between Kiehmom? and Greensboro and Goldsboro. tions Trough tickets on sale at principal sta¬ apply toaH poinis. For rates and information to any agent of the Company, or to JAS. L. TA Y, OR- Gen. Pass. Atf. Washington. D. G. s o.l ha u s. t. m f it'&J JS8P -- .. ■ ■- v- •• V Pte-’ ■Ara* li flSIfi A'.; : Ig & *77 U ; ■ i H II JfmiA ** wmi SHonmer PIANOS The Pianos bearing the above name stand pre¬ eminently be the highest in the achievement front rank, and in are conceded to manufacturing, the art of piano* all the essential containing in a wonderful degree', qualities of a perfect piano. FAULTLESS tone, perfect action, EXTREME DURABILITY,. ELEGANCE IN DESIGN and UINJSH And are universally endorsed by leading musicians' aud musical people The quality of materials used and the skill of the workmen employed in their construction, also our Jong experieuce allow us to say, these piano» are first ejass in every r spect. , OVER 95,000 IN USE. SHONINGER ORCANS Are the Leading Organs of the World. Because they ere the best. Their purity of voicing, prompt speech, quick¬ ness of touch, them rich, full and organ-like tone has won for the highest praise and admiration of ali who have seen and heard them. which They contain many valuable improvements, are exclusive features. Folding Pedals. Three-Ply magnificent Rounding 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 Firt-t Premium wherever exhibited. Agents watted in territory not already provided for. Send for Catalogue to B. SHONINGER 88 Fifth Ave„ New York. Factories New Haven, Conn. THIS A'hrrt (sing PAPER Bureau < 10 Spruce rLSsHstW; Lo. wh**r,- Jui-m Wv* Swiiuact* irt-y iox it IN >f.\V kitU.' -. TUILY. No. 51 | No. 53. 7 10 p m 8 10 a m 9 15 10 14 ‘ iff) ! 00 ‘‘ 7 40 *. 9 97 u 10 27 TO 92 ** 10 51 “ TO 32 111 22 “ :U 24 12 17 p uf 12 48 1 51 I 49 2 49 3 40 “ 6 07 “ 7 CO •*, 8 40 “ 1 52 a m 2 55 « 3 52 “ 4 47 “ 4 40 “ 5 30 “ G 17 “ 7 05 “ 8 00 - 8 40 •* 12 01 : ’ 6 00 ” 1 02 7 mD8 SO - 3 10 : 12 50 ** 8 05 in 8 50 p m 9 47 10 21 “ 3 30 m 5 15 a in’ 12 40 12 55 “ 2 55 “ 3 00 “ 7 13 “ 0 53 “ 8 50 u +S 20 •« 3 00 a. m 10 47 “ G 20 *• l 20 pm