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a / s TOCCOA NEWS. fmeiTY. OA. : : : : OUT 51S8D . rates of subscription. ^ne year in advance * 1.00 3tx months....... . 50 r Three months..... .25 %r Wtr r Subscriptionc paid in A lvance. Sen 1 Money Order. Postal Note or -a Haft. Address, The Tocuoa News, Toccoa, Ga Clayton W. II. HUGHES, EDITOR. | More rain. Tol says he and Joe have made ; friends. Prof. R. A. Hamby resumed his I school on last Monday. W. S. Whitmire proposes opening a large stock of goods al»out Nov. 1. Mr. J. F. Earls is going to occupy the Matheson room in Clayton. Since court W. S. Paris can’t talk about anything but butter. He says his^ Jersey cow makes a pound per Sheriff Beck says that the turkeys arc so thick in Warwoman district that a man is in danger el being bit- ten by them, Rein? through the woods That’s a pretty good one Sam, tell us another Gus Swafford and J. II. Pitchford, of Gainsville, went to the Falls one day last week and killed a large rat¬ tlesnake in the road. Gus says Hen¬ ry may be pretty good to sling law points around, but he is not wuf a cent to shy rocks at a rattlebug. I just tell you what, business is whooping itself up. The ordinary and three of the principal merchants in town, have been for the last week amusing themselves with rubber bean shoots, shooting geese,hogs and dogs that travel tho streets of Clayton. Gus Swafford seems to be tho cham¬ pion. I)r. W, J. Green is reported as hav¬ ing inoculated a man 90 years of ago with Dr.Brown-Sequard’s elixir of life nnd by some accident, injected too great a quantity in the patient’s arm. The old fellow had not walked for a number of years, and in less than a hour after the application of the elixir was up bantering every man in the house to jump half hammered, and in 2 hours longer tho old fellow was crying for his mother to give him a pieco of bread. Truly science is a great thing. IN MEMORIAN. Bro. J. J. Price was born March 6 1848 and died July C, 1889, aged 41 years and 4 months, Bro, Piice lived a peaceable and quiet life, was a good citizen an 1 a true friend. He lias many friends and but few ene- •mies. He united himself with the Masonic Fraternity several years since, and lived a true and faithful member until it pleased the Great Grand Master of the Universe to call him from Labor in this earthly Lodge to refreshment in tho celestial Lodgfe above. Brother Price was always ready to respond to tho calls of charity, and lend a willing ear and helping hand to the needy and distressed. By his death Rabun Gap Lodge No. 265 F. &, A. M. has lost a true brother and worthy friend. Therefore be it Resolved, That while we mourn loss and sympathize with his loved s, that we lose not sight of the "Tact that one day w o; must be as he, and exert ourselves to so livens to be raised to the Great Grand Lodge a - bovo where all men meet upon the Level and act upon tho Square. Resolved, 2nd. That wo cheerful¬ ly submit to the Rulings of the Great Grand Master, and commend the Spirit of our Brother to the God who gave it. Resolved, 3d. That a copy of these Resolutions be spread upon the minutes, and a copy be sent to his be¬ reaved parents, and that they be pub¬ lished in the Toccoa News. D. T . Duncan, ) J. W. Green, > Committee. J. H. Coffee, ) Presentments of the Grlxd Jury. Rabun Superior Court. September Term, 1889. We, the Grand Jury,selected,chos¬ en and sworn to serve at the Sept, term of Rabun Superior court, beg leave to submit the following gener¬ al presentments: We find the public roads in toler¬ able condition, but not up to the re¬ quirements of the law. We recom¬ mend the road commissioners order the various overseers to place the roads in the condition required by law, and keep them so. We recommend that the jurors and bailiffs for the ensuing year recen e each,one dollar per diem for atten¬ dance upon courts. We have through our committees, examined the dockets of the iurtices of the Peace and Notary* Public, a:.d find them neatly and correctly kept. We also find the books and offices of the Clerk of the Superior court, Ordi- nary, Sheriff, Tax Receiver Sand Col¬ lector neatly and correctly kept. We find the public buildings in good repair, except the roof of the the court house where tho stove pipe projects, and we recommend that the same be repaired at once. We recommend that tho Ordinary purchase tiie File Holder cabinet now in the Clerks office, fur the me of said office; provided the same can be purchased for $50. We recommend that the Ordinary pay the cost of the public well out of l> l, Llic funds, ^ e recommend that the Ordinary purchase for the court room a good carpet to be placed ir. the court room, sa ' ( l carpet to be placed in the aisle from the door to each entrance to the b»r, end that t!» floor inside he on- tirely covered, said carpet not to ex- ceed 20 cents P er >' ard in P rice > and "' e also recommend that tho Ordina- r v P ur -’ ,ase 24 con ’ raon chaire for - the use of the Traverse Jury. We recommend that the sum of *000 be appropriated towards the construction of a bridge across Tallu¬ lah river on the new road from Clay¬ ton to Tallulah Falls, marked out by commissioners, recommended by the grand Jury at March term 1888 and appointed by the Ordinary, to wit: J. I. Langston, T. A. Robinson and W. L. Arrendale and that the sum of$200 bo appropriated to be used in build¬ ing said road,and that the sum of$400 be appropriated to construct a bridge across the Tallulah River at or near Burton, P. O.; and that the sum of $100 be appropriated to construct a bridge across Warwoman creek at or near Smash Wagon Ford in Warwo- man Dist. and the money above apro- priated to be raised by a tax of 25cts. on the $100 worth of taxable proper¬ ty; 15 cents on the $100 of said tax to be levied and collected the pres¬ ent year,and 10 cents on the $100 be levied and collected in the 1890, and we recommend that the Ordinary proceed at once to have such new road Avorked out and bridg¬ es built,and that the several contrac¬ tors on such work be paid pro rata. We.recommend that J. R. McEn- tire be stricken from the pauper and that Mrs. Elliott be added to the same, and that she draw the sum of$l per month from date from the pauper fund. We return thanks to his Honor Judge Welborn, for his promptness and impartiality m discharging the functions of his high office. We also return thanks to Sol.-Gen. Howard Thompson, and assistant Henry Pitch- ford for the cheerful and useful as¬ sistance rendered our body. James I. Langston, Foreman. William S. Whitmire, Thomas E. King, John H. Derrick, Jr. James W Ellard, Millard M. Marsengill, William P McCreckin, Warren C. Kerby, Martin V. Beck, Virgil M. Lovell, Andrew J. Duncan, James N. Justice, James H. Williams, William E. Philyan, Daniel E Hogsed, Joseph 1^. Dickerson, William Fincannon, Drewrv M. Green, Andrew J* Kell, William M. Darnell, John M. Marsengill, Daniel M. Kell, James M Ramey. ^NEWSPAPERS FREE.& Eteris! youi’ awn. nsisne and address and those of 5 to 10 of 3 ’our friends or neighbors, on a postal card, or otherwise, and a copy of the SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS will be sent to each address free. THE WEEKLY NEWS Is a BUSINESS andFAMl LYnewr- paperfor COUNTRY READERS. It is the largest weekly published in the South —10 large pages. It i.- splendidly gotten up and carefully edited. If you have never seen a copy send for one and you will pro¬ nounce it to be the biggest and best newspaper you ever read. Address THE WEEKLY HEWS. i Hvanaiih f » A POib OAK ^ |7 1 1>. n eft fie best printed paper in America. ‘Bill Arp,’ -Uncle Keimis,’ ‘Betsy Hamilton,’ write for it. Tahmige and Sjun.lones preach for it. Dr. Jones writer the ‘Farmer’> Page' and Mrs. King writes tfic ‘Woman’s King- dotii,’ ‘War Stories,’‘Pictures of St rang lands' ‘Travel and Adventure.’ in eve:v issue. A 'Perfect Magazine of gno«l things, you get free f< r yourself and five < fyonr ntigfiliors by writing vottr name cn a POSTAL CARD and sending it to THK C<>XSTITL TiON, Don’t delay. Write quick A nta.Ga. AGENTS WANTED To Sell A n ENTIRELY NEW EC OK. The most wonderful collection of practi¬ the cal, real value published and every day use for people ever on the globe. A marvel of money-saving and money¬ of earning beautiful, for every one owm. g it. Tousamls just how to do helpful everything. engravings, showing No competition nothing like it in the universe. When you select that which is of true value, salesare sure. AH sincerely desiring PAYING EM¬ PLOYMENT and looking for something thorughly LOW PRICE, first should class at an extraordinarily and terms the most write remarkable for description on achieve¬ ment in book-making since the world began. Scammel & Co- Box 5003, ST. LOUIS or PHILADELPHIA NOTICE. All persons having demands against the Estate of E. M. Cobb, late of Habersham count}-, deceased, are hereby requested to ren¬ der in their demands to L. P. Cook, adminis trator of Mary L Cobb, deceased, as lie 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 ed. This August 20tli 1889. JOHN L COBB, Heir at Law of E M Cobb, deceased /M vX EORGIA,—HABERSHAM To COUNTY.— all whom it may concerx: William J Ayers lias in due form applied to the un¬ dersigned for permanent letters of administra¬ tion on the estate of Thomas. Mealor late of said County, deceased, and I M ill pass upon said application on the 1st Monday in Octo¬ ber 1889. Given under my handand,official signature this Sept. 2nd, 1889. B. E. Ordinary Habersham Co. /•"I UT EORGIA,—HABERSHAM To COUNTY.— ali. whom it may concern: Frank A Hulsey has in due form applied to the un¬ dersigned for permanent letters of administra tion on the estate of Almond Ilulsey, late said county deceased, and I will pass upon said npplicationon the first Monday in October 1889. Given under my hand and official sig¬ nature this 2nd day of September 1889. B E EDGE, Ordinary Habarshain county. eorgia—Habersham County.—A il pev- vJT sons are hereby notified that Mrs. Naney L Sellers, widow ofC II Sellers, deceased, lias had twelve months support set apart for her .self and I will pass on the same at my office in Clarksville on the first Monday in October 1889. This September 2nd 1889. B E EDGE, Ordinary Habersham county. /A eorgia—Habersham County- —To all VJT WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Mrs. N. E.IitiU- derson having in clue form applied to the un designed for the guardianship of the person and property of Warren Davis Hendersou ( l»er minor child, notice is hereby given that her application will be heard at my office on the first Monday in October next. Given under my band and official signature this 2nd day of September, 18S9. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary. / A eotgia,—Habersham County. —To all VT whom it may concern, L P Cook, ad¬ ministrator of Mary L, Cobb, deceased, has in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of 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, 13 E EDGE, Ordinary. a eorgia.—Habersham sons are hereby notified county. that —All Mrs Ruth per¬ Hill, widow of Bryant Hill, deceased, has had twelve months support set apart for herself, and I will pass on the same at my office in Clarksville on the first Monday in October 1889. This September 10th 1889. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary Habersham OS eorgia.—Habcrsham county.— Office of VT Ordinary of said county. Sitting for county purposes. September Term 1889. It appearing from the returns of the tax re¬ ceiver of Habersham county for the year 1889. that the taxable property of said county a- mounts to ?1,314,844.00 and it further appears that it will be necessary to assess a tax upon said amount of Five Tenths of One per cent. (5-10-of 1 per cent.) to pay the lesral indebt¬ edness of said county and pay the current ex¬ penses of said county for the ensuing year, to wit: First: To pay the legal indebtedness clue, or to become due during the year, or post due, one tenth of one per cent, (i-10 of 1 per cent.) Second: To build or repair public bridges and public buildings ;three 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 be legally entitled to, out of the county, one tenth of one per cent (1-10 of 1 per ceut.) Fourth: To pay Coroners all fees that may be due them by the county for] holding in¬ quests, one eighth teuth of one per cent, (l-S-10 of 1 per cent,) Fifth: To'pay the expenses of the county baHiffs at court, non-resident witnesses in criminal eases, fuel, stationery, servents’ hire and the like; one eighth tenth of one per (1- -10 of 1 percent.) Sixth: To pav Jurors, one and one fourth tenth of oneperoent. (1(4)1 of 1 per cent.) Seventh: To pay expenses incurred in porting the poor of the county, and as other wise prescribed by the Code; three fourth tenths of one per cent. (3-10 of 1 per cent.) And it is further ordered that a copy of this order be furnished the tax collector immedi¬ ately, nnd a copy be advertised at the door of 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. THIS PAPER WRITE YOUR NA> E a xi) the names of o of Your NEIGHBOR OX A POSTAL CARD AND ADDRESS IT TO 7he Constitution And all ATLANTA, s’x GA of you will get a Free sample copy of the G rent Southern You ♦ husgive vour neighbor a WEEK’S --- PRICES AT PAYNE’S Come One! Come All!! KUMAND C. Recognizing the month of SEP- i em her as being the dullest month of the year with us to sell goods, 1 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 few 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. I 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 o? all kinds, which J 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 buy or not. HATS AND CAPS. I am now receiving as pretty a line of HATS and CAPS as 1 ever bought, and my entire stock in that line is all FRESH GOODS,NO OLD STOCK. They are bought right and 1 will sell them right. M m BOOTS. My Shoe and Boot Stock cannot be beat*in STYLE and QUAII LY any¬ where in. this part of the country, I am now reciving the Largest Stock in that Line I ever had. 1 can fit you in size, style, quality and price j u either shoes or boots. ” My Confodtionery department is kept up to the standard all the time with fresh and puke goods of all kinds. I handle nothing but pure goods in that line and you may feel assured when you buy from me you are getting Good, Fkesii and Pure Goods, as I buy them in small quanti¬ ties and often, so as to always have them on hand 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 EVERTHING 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 h ive bought a LARGER STOCK 0 f R croods for ray Fall and’ Winter trade than , I T have , ever . bought lit before. By kind treatment, fair dealing, honest weight, a full measure, and lew . 1 sell goods than ?nces, want to more 1 ever sold in any one season before, All I ask of the generous public is to look through my stock, let me price my goods for you once, and when you compare prices and quality I do not fear the result, for I am sure of selling to you. H. M. PAYNE TOCCOA. GA- GQODS AT WHOLESALE PRICESIX> We are pleased to inform our customers and friends that n>e hare some Special bargains to off er them, Having purchased a large stock of goods known as IDRUMMI&R’S SAMPJLS38, consisting cf ladies, misses, childrens and gents furnishing goods, V e men - ion the leading articles, viz; Dadies, misses and childrens Hflffifs, f iUtnUh COr- A. ft 43* I *> i ‘■0: t f s, •’■mr * Co/tars Cuffs. <C-c. 2/te Zt'ne of Gents Z U7tMS7/ZAG G O 2>$ 7S CO.VTZE2E, consist- q g fp^ide? ?rca?, Orershii Is ot all JYJMDS; Hosierr? Seal fs. Z/andAc ^ J J i chiefs, Suspenders and man) other articles too numerous to mention. 7he entire sIoc/t embraces nice, desirable HOODS , which wer boui/hi at a LARGE DISCOUNT from regular prices, enabling ns to sell at WHOLESALE PRICES and even less on many things, li e are reciving MJ71t GOODS 77 Y77717 DA T, and our slock is lhe LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE IN THE CITY. mV O IT is the time to blip pour W7M2H7? GOODS/ ITe invite 7017 70 CADD AAD GH7 OLD PDDCHS. COMM 77ADD7 AMD MAJYH TOLD SDJDI7C2I0J\ S; om sloi e is now crowded with customers who are getting SPLENDID B A 11 G A I N S. MOW is the time to buy goods at remarkably low prices. C 071/77 AMD S77J7 HOD TO UDSHD YJ7S. Yerp Despectfullr M'ALLISTER & TOCCOA HIGH Fall Term f this Imtitutin pins l ) I j ) i i i And continues for 10 consecutive months,with a short recess at Christmas. TUITION PER MONTH. Languages*............ $3 00 HIG II M ATI! KM ATICS...... <i 50 Common English....... ii 00 1 xthumediaTk........... £> xi) S 1 50 • • J C 5 c (? © Primary. ... ........... • •* 9 O J> O -J T* 5- l 00 Dnstriiction thorough and practcal. Good Board can be obtained at resonable rates. For further in- fmatio i address Mk A . Hessenden, Principal . 2tL UZ 3212) GJG AA D A2ZAJVTJC 7)A7A V A T- W. B. THOMAS, President andGcneralfManager, Tallulah Falls, Ga. WAS I D Miles Sept. 23, 18S8 1 D WAS No51 j N o53. Eastern time. ! Xo.50 X<>52. 10 p 15 ml l a 10 in 55 | | 78 XvR&DRyArl Cornelia a m p in 10 35| 11151 8 | Clarksville 1 | X ggggS; 7 35 X 7 12 | | 10 45 | | 1125| 12 I Annandale | X 7 00 11 00 11 40 | 17 I Turnersville | I- | G 45 . | 1115 ] 11155] | 21 | [ Ar Tallulah Falls Lv. j [ 1^ | 0 30 | ]) in. a m. a r I P»»- I Trains ‘W <Sc S’ Nos 51 and 52 run Wednesdays and Saturdays only. Connections.—1 with Atlanta & Charlotte Div. Richmond & Danville By. Perkins THE | Wind Mill {iasa ^Bss^i3j Buy the BEST and Save Money. It lias been in constant use for 19 years, with a f/xillii pMl' ovd equaled by none. We give each purchaser a WARRANTY as Cjfi !paffijl low’s: We warrant the Perkins Wind Mill, sold this day, to outlast flfi tg&frl do better work than any other make and not blow down, unless the er goes with it, and against any wind that does disable buildings in the vi- ° We man ufacturedioth Pumping and Geared Mills, and carry a full of Wind Mill Supples. AGENTS M ANTED. Send for Catalogues, dress, Perkins Wind Mil & Ax Co., MISHAWAKA, INDIANA. nt mb 7he BEST Sewing Machine on the markeds Ike NEW HOME sold bv H. A. MADDT, 7oc- oa, Ga. _ eorgia,—Habersham countv.— Notice is hereby gives to all persons concerned 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 of the law.admmistration will be vested in the Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit and and proper person on the first Monday in Oc'.ober 1889, unless some valied objections are made to his appointment. Given under my hand and official signature.this Sept. 5th 18-9. B E EDGE, Ordinary. euralyiC , . Jersous And those troubled with nervousness resulting from care or overwork will be relieved bv taking J.i tit n S 1! j on Jfiltet S. „ Genuine . h».n,d em „ t »„dcro»ed re dU m .„»»pp». Black smithing WAGON MAKING AND- Gene> at Repairing by J. T.'CARTER, Toccoa, Ga. •itdiax iiv sssnsnoTusi puv not; -safiipni Bi.iquii saiiio oi iu«*wo{d si ii •saaixui siom s-.vavosih *dn aqet p[nons ,° Suipynq lumv rei;i uajpuqa jo ‘oraoi u :tDoa,q taiavi ©ROAN Has attained a standsu-d of excellence which id -dt; of no superior. It c-critainr every improvement that invea- i vo genius, skill and money'can produce. jsrj “ OUR WAR- s SJSiSj AT22 IfellSIiBj EANT ED 13 FOR TO STYE UXCEL, Ivy YEARS. Urfi wBk These excellent Organs are celebrated f or vol- ome, combination, quality of tone, quick response, variety of artistic design, beauty in finish, perfect construction, making them the mast sttractive. ornamental and desirable organs for homes, schools, churches, lodges, societies,etc. FSTABljIS „ E „ bevITATJOS. CXEO.VA! I i. S1£I1.LE1> At) OKK.Jm.EA, . BE8T MATERIAL, COMBIXKD, MAKE Tnxs mgj POPULAH OBQAN PIANOS, STOOLS, BOOKS. Catalogues on application, Free. CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN CP. L;HICApO, ILL. Pi 11 ; : i ■ R. &D. R. CMP’ Y. Condensed Schedule IN EFFECT APRIL 14, 1889. -o- Trains run by 75th Meridian Time—one ho»:. faster than 90th Meridian time. -o- GOING KOUTII DOUXD, Leave Atlanta “ “ Gainesville, Athens Lula, U Cornelia a Toccoa •Seneca arrive Greenville 1 Spuiiauourg Spartanburg ea\t arrive Hendersonville, Asheville “ Hot Springs ,,ea\ “ j Spartanburg Gastonia “ Charlotte “ Salisbury “ Green-'boro arrive Durham arrive arrive Raleigh Leave Goldsboro arrive Greensboro *; Bichmond DanviLej “ Lynch nurg “ Charlottesville Washington Baltimore Philadelphia New York OO NGc SOUTh SOUTH BOUND!). DAILY. No. 50 No. 52. Leave New York 12^15 md’U 4 3o n m ’< t Baltimore^ 0 7 a , ln 9 3o “ Washington Charlottesville 11 24 “ 11 o “ “ Lynchburg 3 4o p m 3 ooa nt: Leave Richmond 5 4o “ 5 o7 “ 3 oo “ 2 3o “ ‘ Danville 8 4o '* 8 Arrive Greensboro 05 Leavt Gohlslxiro 10 27 “ 0 42 “ Raleigh 2 00 pm t4 oo ii m Leave Durham 4 50 p m |*12 Mdn’t Leave 5 52 p m 2 02 am Greensboro 5 52 “ *9 50 a m “ Salisbury “JO 37 11 23 “ Cliarlotte pm a m U 2 15 *' 1 co--- pm Gastonia 2 48 “ 1 42 Arrive Spartanburg 4 50 “ 3 37 •« Leave not Springs G 50 a m “ Ashville 8 30 “ iH-ndersonville m Arrive Spartanburg 9 20 * Leave Spartanburg 11 50 “ “ Greenville 53 “ 3 42 p m “ Seneca 58 “ 4 48 “ *. 39 “ 6 27 “ Toccoa 33 “ 7 °4 “ Cornelia 13 “ 8 oo p m Ar Lula 37 “ 8 22 n Athens 20 +10 25 “ Leave p m Arrive Gainesville 04 a m 8 51 “ Atlanta Noon 10 40 “ t No. 41, Daily except Sunday,leave! Atlanta 5.20p in; airive - - Lul l 8.12 p m. X< 40, l aves Lula daily except Sunday,6,15 a m; arrives Arlanta 8,5(3. Nos 50 and 51 connect at Cornelia for Ta la lab Falls daily. * Daily ■•Daily except Sunday Pullman Car Service. 'In trams . . .At rj -. , r . f and „ oi JUinianijin t Sleeper Orleans between and Washington Atlanta j na New \ ork, : or via Danvil.e. B^er £33” Oil trains 52 and 53 I’ullman Buffet s.H and on trairaMand 5Shctwwn KlVhmond Greensboro and Goldsboro. r^Trougli tickets on sale at prindjml sta- tions toall j*oints. ‘“ For rates C and information a| ’ P ' J ’ a " y asc ‘" r ""’ ny '° r t JUS. L. TAC OR- Gen. Pass. Azt. Washington, D. G. S0,L HAAS. T. M $gg§~ BROWN’S IHUi* BUT CHS Curt*> l 2 i(lige?tioii, liliiousness, I>>*spep6ia, Main- r ia, Servou 1 uud Lcncrui Debility. i*hysi- cia’is rccoNiiiieud it. All 'ltraiers sell it. Geiiuiud ha- uA le vxsith an^ ci re<i Huesou^Tdpjfer. mitY. No. 51 No. 59. 7 10 l> in 8 10 a ii 0 15 Hi 04 *• Hi 00 “ 7 40 * 9 37 -‘ 10 27 “ 02 “ 10 51 “ 10 152 -‘ 11 22 “ 24 ‘ 12 17 p m 12 48 g 1 51 1 49 ‘ * 2 49 “ 3 40 “ 6 1.7 “ 7 CO “ 8 40 “ M a m 2 55 “ *.« 4 5 :;o 47 *‘ “ a 7 05 “ x 8 40 “ li p in i 1 6 00 “ - p. m t8 :-.o *• 12 50 " x a. m 8 50 - m c ii 10 21 * w p. m 5 15 » m [7 12 55 “ it 3 00 “ -j li G 53 “ oo +8 20 “ w a. m 10 47 “ o 1 20 pm