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tee xcccoa HEWS. TOOCOA CITY, GA« : : : : : NOV 10 1S89. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year in advance $ 1.00 •six months........ O Three months....... to Subscriptionc paid in A Jvance. Sen 1 Money Order, Postal Note - or Ho. ft. Address, Tiik Toccoa News, Toccoa, Ga Clayton Edition W. II. HOGUES, IE DITOP. Rain, it looks like. J. U. Dotson has relapsed in ty¬ phoid fever; his condition is said to be critical. J. C. Cannon is somewhat on the mend. IJe seems to be cheerful, and bis malady has developed into s case of inflamatory rheumatism; while it is an extremely painful disease, it is not a generally fatal one. It is a very slow one in wearing out. John Marsengili has had a custom- er for his apples. The customerwant- ed to sample them, and John thought he smolt a mice; so ho first took his bible and made his customer take an iron clad oath to never divulge where he got them, an I not to mako any re¬ marks about them, John gave him some beautiful red ones that looked as if they had been kissed by the fair¬ ies, but, oh heavens, they were bot¬ tles of concentrated vinegar done up in one apple peel. It is useless to say that the customer lnd not time to say anything, but it required the uni¬ ted exertions of John'and his family to get the fellows face in shape after lie had bitten one. VV. S. Paris has gone to Pine Mountain on a collecting expedition. If the creditors happen to have any female Jacks, on hand, they had bet¬ ter hide thorn or Shea will certainly bring them to town. John Marsengili says that ho has had better luck than he expected, for he has got his crib near enough done to put this years crop in it. The Farmers Alliance in Rabun county is booming. The people of Georgia are the most good natured people in the world. They have paid over $100,000 for one of the most ordinary farces that, has ever been put upon the stage. They are also generous to a fault,for they have paid that sum for the purpose of getting a few charters for bank and railroads. At least that is about all that can bo learned of the doings of the legislature for the last 4 months, with the exception that they did levy the State Tax and retarded all useful legislation by their contemptous stick¬ ling at trifles. They spent time and money enough out of the people’s pockets to have gone a great way to¬ wards paying the State Road’s gang’s claim for betterments, with the result of coining to a halt,adjourning with a deadlock between House and Senate, and leaving with absolutely nothing done. We hereby make the predic¬ tion that but few, if any of the pres¬ ent members will be re-elected in 1800. The sovereign voters of the the State of Georgia passed resolu¬ tions in every county, from the moun¬ tains to the seashore endorsing the Olive bill and through it tho consti tion, and the present incumbents,or a majority of them ignored them in toto. We sometimes wondered who was represented by the Legislature, but it is no longer a mystery, for the people who elected it, have certainly been ignored on every question when they became interested on one side and monopolv on the other. Tallulah Falls is moving right a- head in the matter of improvements. It is a live town, peopled !>v a live class of citizens. We predict a brill¬ iant future for it. NOTICE To Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA. ) All "persons having ile- ) v mantis against the Estate Rabun county, of Thomas Carter, dee’d. late of said county, are hereby notified toren dor Mountain in their Scenes, demands Towns to the‘undersigned Ga.. accord¬ at ing to law; and ail county indebted said persons to Estate are requested to make immediate pay¬ ment - This 1 t-h day of Nov. 1SS9. W. J". CARTER. Admr. Thos. Carter deed. GtNovl 6,23,30,Nov 7,14,21. T TT5T?7 £ W £\i JJ! V U£bwii* Elizabeth M. D. T’carscn, tfniJSmr Inor Court, Serb It apiiearing t° the court by the return of the bheriff m the above stated case that the defendant in this case does not reside in said county, and it further appearing it that he does not reside in this state, is therefore ed bv the court that service be perfeoted on ihe defendant by the publication ofthis order once a month for four months before the next term of this court in the Toccoa News, a newspaper pub lulled in Habersham ^ ... V. 0 E 0 K 8 nq sMs rag.h., i ) ■DbeSq^SrTonn RabixCocnty, true extract from the min li§! lvabuu Coumy W. H. Hishxs, Clerk S. A. TEN THOUS 4ND DOLLARS. TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS. * OVER §10,000 WORTH OF GOODS AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY, AT IVECALLISTEfl AND fiSIIVEIVIOKTS3 3 Oui Many Customers teii/jy to the above and say to us that tee have the ZATGZlSl SIOCJF in loccoa Our trade is good, but mitt months ojfier . we for the next two This SUPERIOR INDUCEMENTS to Reduce Our LARGE STOCK. Stock embraces too many articles to mention all of them, but will name o:iiy a lew: »S'<nple Dr\ Goods Men’s and Bov’s Clothing Furniture of all Kinds Tabes Old Hickory end White Hickory Clocks Fine Dress Goods Boots Shoes mid II ts Bed Steads Ch One and Two Horse Fancy Notions Bureaus Safes wagons Crock or v Millinery Goods Woven llS Cooking and Heating Stoves U lasswrro i/attresses Wire B< d Hp-Ings Hardware. ih make a Specialty of HEAVY GROCERIES kick cd Shut, JtUal, Supm, Bofte and Salt. \\ e want to say to our Customers ar.d Friends that we have SPARED NO PAINS in the j urchase of this large stock, and feed that will find it this, hut the all important is that believe wc sure you to your interest to buy of ns. We have many reasons for savin" one wc we have bought our entire stock at such low prices tiiat we can sell you goods cheaper than you can buy them elsewhere. We would have the trade remember that we manufacture FURNITURE of ALL K1 NDS, and that we ship Bedsteads hr The Thousands all the SELL A I.L COMPETITION. V, sell over country. And this is of course one of the lines that \ o can UNDER- e can you Bed Steads from £1.25 up. We also manufacture coffins and can SAVE YOU 50 PER CENT. ON THEM as do not belong we to THE COFFIN TRUST. So we are headquarters for anything in the Furniture line, Come and see us before you buy your goods and we will save you money. Respectfully, MCALLISTER & SIMMONS, TOCCOA, CA. GRASS! GRASS! I write from Columbus, Ohio, as a member of the Georg a farmer’s ex- eursion. It is my purpose to give the readers of The Southern Culti- vator the benefit, ns 1 understand it, of some of the helpful information gathered thus far on our tour of in- vestigation through the West. Mr. Thorn, the Director of the Ohio Experiment Station, tells me that he remembers (and I take him to be a gentleman not more than fifty), when the lands of Ohio were badly run down, under constant cultivation of wheat and corn, very much heiraag- inc 3 , as are the lands of Georgia and the South, under the constant culti¬ vation of cotton. These lands have been largely reclaimed by sowing to clover and the grasses; at the same lime they have produced large and profitable tarm crops iu grass and hay. It i, astonishing to see how lotto tne hillv lands of this State are wash- ed, and how well tbosml, in such an uneven section, is preserved. This is done bv putting the slopes and lull sides to grass, and leaving the low and level lands for the usual farm crops that need to be cultivated. The yield from such crops furnishes more profits than one. First, this method retrains and, indeed, recovers atld improves the soil, and, in this way, increases the value of the land. Secs oud, as before said, it gives a good tnnrkot crop from lands otherwise useless. There are thousauds of acres gone to wash in Georgia and many of the Southern States that mightbe made productive by putting them to Bermuda grass and subse- qucntly to clover, if the sou has been sufficiently recovered. The third, and possibly tlie best benefit, is the ioi- pulse given to stock raising. This will give the South large benefits in milk, butter, cheese, mutton, wool, beef and pork. These are the main benefits from grass culture. Its full and best de velopcments mean unmeasured mon¬ ey for the Cotton States. The Ohio State Fair furnishes a fine demon- station of the practical results of this system < f farming in the magnificent specimens of all kinds of stock now on exhibition in well-arranged stalls, Jersey, Durham, Shorthorn , Holstein, rolled Angus and Aberdeen cattle, weighing, some of them, nearly three thousand pounds; others giving ten to twelve gallons of milk. All kinds of the best breeds of improved sheep, horses and hogs are here on exhibi- tion, showing the splendid results of successful grain and grass farming. man)’ of these animaiB . are feu almost exclusively on and If I could gather all the Cotton *■ Stales into one ear and was asked to tell into it the shortest route to re- demi>tion and wealth, I should say “grass, stock and barnyard manure. W. J. Northen, in Southern Culti¬ vator. The quality of the l»lood depends much upon good or bad digestion and assimilation to make the blood rich io l.ro and strength Riving coo- stiluents, use Dr. J. <1. Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier it will nourish the properties of the blood from which the elements «^>f vitality are drawn. $1.00 per hot- ' _____- IP a* I me I 4 i 69X2 1 **«AWWV** VV Y Y -- The New , York . Illustrated News . will 9° maileil,senirelv wrapped, o any address the United States or Canada for 3 months the receipt of one do’lar. Liberal discounts to agents, postmasters and clulis. lZ,t l abOV <Ut ,»^ 252 Broadway, New \ ork city, John L Sullivan, the Terror of Fakes and Hippodrome?, is the Sporting Etlifor. TURNERVILLE. Our people all seem to be happy ar.d contented; corn is cheap, flour, meat, dry goods, groceries.— every¬ thing ischeappnoney plenty ;no man’s f ariJ ) j s under mortgage for guano or supplies. Why not be happy and contented for the few days we have to stay here? Soon we will all be (rone to that bourne from whence no traveb rever returned.Soon our hous s w jj[ |j e occupied by some one else; our f,mns cultivated by sttan S ers;our names forgotten; our good deeds and bad deeds not known' by tb ......h- come after us. It is a sad thought to think of, yet it is true;iu a few years, said Job, “I shall go hence from whence I shall not return.” Wo >Y e see tho ttie legislature I ewLdatnre* lvi«s has ad- act J journed and will take water at Sa- vannah Tuesday, next for I guess they go there to buy salt «“ “P the d “ P~^“» ‘ 'f have en S a S ed the attention of the American people just now; and one great problem that seoms to stir the poople is the negro proilem. Weill think the most important question about the negro is to find out who is the negro; for there are so many half negroes and half white man that it is hard to toll who is who. Go into the cities, sit down and count black ne- groes and m ilatoes, and you get one hundred half white to one black. The real blood African is almost extinct. ]\Jy plan to solve the n g o problem j s to raa k e every white man who is the father of a tnuliDo, take tie child, oat with it, sleep with it, clothe an <] feed it, educate it and publish his narae t0 a et her with the name anc j mother and fatliei ; tUen thereal African negre will solve I,j s own problem; and in ease we j fcave tQ colon , ze the u we will know whora to send o£f;for if this mix ing up of races goes on for the next one hundred years to come, there will be only few real black negroes tQ Colonize. But who is to blame for all tins; Is it the Democrats or lie- „ publicans? lsittliepoor roan or the rich man? Is it highly educated and intelligent men, or, as the oil man said, . . “unlarnt” ,, , ,,, A- , an man. \\ e, as mer f fiiln people,are drifting to a pret- ty port indeed; but I kn >w it is tin- popular to say so. It reminds me < { the man who. said; “If a Bepnbh- cans steals, tell it, but if a Democrat steals, say nothing about it,” but let ’em roll, I can stand it if the rest of i ou can, But don’t you think it looks rathes sneabish in a white settlement? 1 would like to know how you would separate the thing; . if they do colo- ni/.e, some cue will get left. George Peg WOOD. TOCCOA VALLEY. John and James Griggs and Alex Edge visited relatives at Clarksville Saturday „ . jot and Sunuay. W. B. Haddock contemplates tho erection of a commodious tenant house which will be quite an improve , nfinr to his farm olJ , nHtheP Earth hasreeeireJ her gorgeous color bath,and now it is pass ing away, f soon to be replaces! bv the co ors G f Winter;yet the writer nothaJ the opportlini;y of tasting all the wedding cake that he hoped ,, by this , . time. It T • is the . i J opinion 1 the . °f writer that all or us boys w.io 9P „ 1011 01,1 t } )A COIU n n |,l s,,OMlu «br>nl<1 filo nie in ,n ' 5 •> Junctions, so they can have some * chance with . the girls. . Courting must be like a continued store, the longer it runs .he more interesting it would that some Gf the boys would give their experience in the business long distance up them; not far above acorns and a bug well preserved, al¬ though they had evidently been seal- ed up in the wo id for many years, as there was much sound timber all around. Taey counted 120 rings in t! e sound wood. John Aired his worked into boards a pine tree that do fejt up measured 3 fe0t 2 incW diameter . ,, , nade * i i • 0 mclu , * r «. -3 lue ‘ J. Habersham GEORGIA, ) To all whom it may ministrator of county \ Ray concern: Win. Ray, ad- Annie deceased, lias in due form applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said deceased, the and said application will he heard on first Monday in December next. This November the4th. 1889. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary. GEORGIA, ) By virtue of an order sgranted bv the Court of 13-9 within the legal hours <-f sale at tl.eCourt i!umireda«Ss^f ' lLHS £hThuul- SK^DiS" ^ing the Z&'jS Watkins and Ransom Simmons, the other ^ ‘ '/. v°‘' a A i imstra or of Thus Mealor. AdminisYrDrs Sale. Agreeably of Haoersham to an order of the court of Ordi- narv county,will he sold at Tuesday' iA p^EnbGr'muGG'withln the°leg”! Lot No (5) in block Xo(3l) t flirty one; tro.it- rmnmigTaJ-k^oT'e hTudmi ( 10 (T) fu?] t if P'S- ins? Ou house, well ti eomfortaV.y Sul' ishudaud nr- the^residenceofT'. e hveEM andMaryLCobb , - A U;0 ® / said county adi. ii.i t above city, h! oS tY",",?.""' g e tv ib- fhon" ,,WI ’ ?!’ i^hed m Lot No (4) r imr u Block No thirty o-ie (21) fronting Fifty (50) feet on South Railroad s rent and riuirting back One hundrec (100) feet, to an a’iey, ac¬ cording comfortable to map and sni vel' hv Moreno. A front part one used story house business with an “L,” the once as a ot store room. A good piece of property. ALSO / |ne certain house and lot in Toccoa city, " a sai 1 county, known and distinguished the plan of said'town hi as Lot No (2) in Block No (31) thirty one, fronting Fifty (50) feet on South Railroad street and running back One Ldaitllkd .arve/'by’ MoreuS 1 BoumlSf <m ished contains four rooms. It is one of the most convenient lots for a small family in Toccoa city—and nearest the business part of town. ALSO Lin°tlS /Tne certain store bouse and lot in Toccoa 1 ^'“ sS !L ' l <?]) and running i^SrS^lntRS^ti back One hundred (100) veno^VhGstorefiouEe feet to f^d ^very on^auf lDt is'Hftyfju' Wldeanl * desrrabie busiiiess stand ALSO half <>ftown lot known and distinguished in the plan of said town as lot No (1 1 one in Block No (66) sixty six, the said southern half containing ‘Sloth- ers; one and seven eights acres more or less, the place whereon John L Cobb now resides. There is situated on this lot a very comfortable th ee room cottage oil one ofthe nio-t j ubliv sfre.-ts lead i.g into town. AL-O /'Ane certain track or parcel of 1 ml on the V/ boundary line of the town of rotcoa city known and distmquished in the plan of said town as block No (64) sixtv four according to a good orchard of select fruit t-recs ami a small vineyard, and a carp pond. A very de-si rah e t 11 of the above described pro per tv sold :>s Cl1 xY-jhe ‘ P^^y. c 5 a ’ °4/' la d.’COOkR f h f( ( J c b t b ’J)J 1 c {f f d ’ l. Administrator of Mai-y L Cobb, decease. NOTICE. The petition of fifteen or more freeholders in Currahee Militia Disrriet No. 402 G. M. in Habersham eoun 4 y, being filed in my office for the benefit of the provisions of Sections 1419.1430: 1451.1452.1453 and 1454 of the code of 1882 of Georgia. Notice is hereby given that after the publication of this notice for 20 days in the Toccoa News and at the election ’SI’&J&JSLr zr ' ■■ ■ mni " — i - r -1 r " 1 no Zvni a3ay J S lHJi ll *ifi!! ( * er/ort » enext 30 pTAUtni rffjr rnL NATIVES. H & TllfWfl Tetow ive give a list (J some of our Jaw Treak- e/’S .* CALICOS worth 7c: Ur 5c All wool JEANS “ 33)J « 25 Old Reliable Athens CHECKS $ 4; All Wool Filled Double Width Cashmeres “ 20 “ ii .i lie also have a full line of 'Bools, Shoes, Hal ? and Caps. li e make a specialtj' of fine FZ Gi and StoVCS. Ve sell FURN1DCRF ON 2HE Give us a trial and be convinced. 10 OFF AMD AZZ All parties indebted to me will do welt to and settle at once as I will positively not wait tom/ er than Oct. Si si. IK C. FT 1KA7FZS. I have MOVCd the HUM A IN/) till OF Ml SI OOF OF GOODS to IK 6 . J2fd/V<zrds . Store ere I Will SC/i them REGARDLESS OF COST, BOOTS,SUOBS,HALTS CA PS arid CZOl/f ZVG ai e all going at AST0NISH1NLY LOW PRICES. Come and see me. G. If. EDWARDS. ^| HiGrH S^HOOI Fall T3;*m f this Inshtutioa op3nsAug.l2,1889, And eontinuos for 10 consecutive months,with a short recess at Christmas* rUITLON PER MONTH. r..vN<;uA(;i:s....... 00 lilt; II M ATM KM AT ICS V 50 ( Common English. r s «> 00 i J NT HUM Kill ATE . . . . , * * 1 50 .... PuryjA i;y......... .... 1 00 . Instruction tho rough and p ract cal. ’ Gf'ml Board can lie obtained at resonabh; rates, i or further in- famation address JV. A. Fessenden, iPrincipal r m • _ “ST E S 6 J 5 IS S'* sZ, mm Perkins Wind Mill, V -- Buy the BEST and Save Money. A It Inis been in constant use for 10 years, with a r 'e- ,..... & , ... ord equaled by none. We give each purchaser a WARRANTY as fol¬ lows: We warrant the Terkins Wind Mill, sold ibis duv, to outlast and do better work than any other mukeand not blowdown, unless In- tow¬ 1 er goes with it, and against any wind that does disable buildingsi i t jo vi ^Hcinity. \V‘c manufacture both Damping and Geared Mills, and carry a full line of Wind Mill Supples. AGENTS WANTED. Send for Catalogues, Lircu- dress, Terkins If ind MU & Ax Co •y MISHAWAKA, INDIANA. ^N EWSP A PERS FRgE.S K E ;■ O 5 f% . o: __ 5->. szst. jests * y-€»UL»* oWR ' T : ) , 5 i n 0>. G and address and those of 5 10 of - X-v.-' .r V. j .-KJl to vour f r i e nds or neighbors, 3 ’ on a postal t ■vi- .a rvt - i card, or otherwise, and a copv of the SAVANNAH WEEK I A' NEWS dard of excelli-noe vrhi-h idor. will be sent to each address free. <.v■ F-- t .vevy and Jir-provoment that inven- r.-u.- , meacyeext protiaco. THE AVKLY \WS ! Is BUSINESS andFAMI LYnew 1 17AE- a p 1 a p l er f or COUNTRY READER'S. AZ 2 I ft 5 A.' HA2 iT&D It is the largest weekly published in ; E-.y theS.M.th-10 large 13 f.jtg V t r, .-.T- /: rep. pages, ft is ;v - ,,.tondidly gotten up and carefully =° ( 2T7IS edited. If you have never seen :l E2T.CZ ! '<» - "»> I,. ^ 3 - >»“ ki jOgJ Eth- nounce it to be the biggest and best ' — newspaper you ever read. Tliofee couJitv excellent of Organs are celebrated vr-.riew for vol- Address Of Siae, combmatioil.r.f tone, Llcdl quick respctuse, beautyinllnlsb. perfect construction, making them the rr.e e THE WEEKLY NEWS. B-ttractivo. homes, ornamental and desirable ore.ins for schools, churches, lodges, societies, ote. ESTA3LIgH23 ftITPITTArXOA, _ - i?;E©UAJLE» FACURTISS, SltlLLEO WOBa2IE7J, BEST EATFJtrAL. COMBINE!-*, ItlKE THIS Till POPULAR ORSAB r> D&w O ~jf* SPWIJlff FIAITOS, STOOLB, S0GKS. I ' "y/ If W YtSvVll Catalogues on application, Feme. OV X. Cl. , J.OX yfliwAUJ RMT •jJll.*— 8 RF ^ BRG&H Ut. .ui OP COa,G(Z, pHlCACO- ILL. PieSmontAir-Line Route. R. & D. R. CMP’Y. O- Condensed Schedule IN EFFECT APK1L 14,1S89. o Tra ns run by 75th Meridian Time—one hoc. faster than 90th Meridian time. -o- GOING XOIlTil HOUND, Leave Atlanta i i Gainesville, Athens Lula, Cornelia Toccoa Seneca *4 Greenville arrive Spartanburg 1 ea\e Spaitunourg arrive “ Hendersonville, Asheville “ not Springs ».ca\e V. Spartanburg Gastonia Charlotte “ Salisbury Greensboro arrive Durham arrive arrive Goldsooro Raleigh Leave (five s’ oro arrive i>*hvil’ej •: Hicnmund •* 1 .yuc.'murg ** ‘ Isariottcsville Dalriiit tVi'.r-hington “ re NT i'Liladeiphia Yoik w __ go .\g u;oi n it sat rrr BovNnn. _daily. No. 50 j No. 52. Leave 44 New i’hiadelpbia York 12 15 md'tj 4- 3o p ju 7 2o a in C - . 57 Baltimore ft 45 1 ^ 5o 44 Wash iiigloti 11 24 44 o Churlotlcuvil’c 3 4<i p 111 Li < o:i lr. Leave Lynchburg Richmond 5 4o CIt o7 “• 3 <>o 44 to 3<> “ ‘ Danville 8 4o 4 oc t5 4 Arrive Greeuslioro 10 27 “ -- 42 “ , Letsvt. Golilsboio 2 90 i> in +4 oo Mi S-tSSSa Leave *' balcigli 4 50 p in * Dm li.un 5 52 pm 02 a Leave Grcea-boro 5 52 •* 50 a *' Si.lisiiiirv -10 37 pin] 11 23 a r (1 aiiotte 2 15 * 1 CO : (htidoma 2 48 '* 1 42 •' Arrive S] artaiibnrg 4 50 44 ] 3 57 •* T .cuvfc liotSp.niij j 0 0 “ Ashvsile ; a :r. Ucnder.-OM I 8 50 iu Arrive ville 9 20 ‘ Fpartanbi rg II 50 “ i.e;ite “ .Spartaisburg Gnaeiivillu * 3 42 p ir. *’ Seneca ^ 4 4s - 4 Toccoa G 27 44 ‘ “ Gornclia 7 24 44 Ar Lula ^ 8 oo P ~ ii 8 22 it p m qo 25 " ^ U a m j 10 S 51 44 “ 40 •» No 41. Daily except Sunday,leav es a Han te¬ 5.29 p m; at rives I.twa 8.12 )> in. Ni 40, leaves Lula daily except Sunday,6,15 a m; airive- Atlanta 8,50. Nos 5o a ad 51 connect atCoriielia for Tall i: lab Falls daily. * Daily 4Daily except Sunday Till Im an Car Service. On trains 50 and 51 Dulnian Bulled Sleeper Orleans lietween Atlanta and New York, New and Washington via Danville. XXT On trams 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet Sleeper Aiken Montgomery to Washington and via Danville. and J?-//" On trains 52and 58 between Richmond Greensboro and Goldsboro. t toall Trough jioinis. tickets on sale at principal sta- 'ons For rates and information apply to any agent of the Company, or to J 4 S. L. TAY■ OR- Gen. Pass. Agf. Washington. D. G. GC.L HAAS. T. M ' s m 1 *, ’iftj ■ in m •'V W •\i a3Aii Beware of so-called Liver Rega- lalors, B.-ilms, etc. All are Irnita- N tioasof this Origrinal Medicine, put on ’ tire market long after it was established, and sold on its reputation. Take this v.uth you and demand the original, which has tve autograph and picture of Dr. M. A. Simmons on the front, and these words on top of each bottle and package: “ Trade Mark Registered, consisting of Name, Picturs-znd Autograph, Nov. ii, 1843.” 'W< B Has for 47 years cared Iisdiosstiox, H Bii.ious?v 3 £ss, Costiveness,Dyspepsia, E Sick Headache, Loss op Appetite, E Sour Sio>i.\cfi,.Lcw Spirits, f out L Breath, Dr. Colic, Etc. | Memphis, J. It. Graves, Euitor or Trn Baptist, of Tenn.,says: Liver Mcctcme, I received a pack- age vour and nave used half of it. It works like a charm, I want no better Liver Regulator, and certainly L no more of Zcilin's mixture. C. F. SimmonsMcdtcine Co.jPi dor's, ^ bt. Louts, Mo. Ef- Black smithing WAGON 11A Ci !>’<; AN IJ Gene,at Repairing PAltTFR Tocroa Ga. DULY. No. 51 No. 53. -ESooteie-' 10 15 49 32 24 48 00 37 p “ “ “ ‘I “ • m li-ce-ie# li 51 41) 40 51 10 37 17 p a “ “ 4 “ ‘ nv li * c.: 40 -ijs 00 07 “ “ oc 40 4t> 1 52 a m a-1; 55 “ 52 “ 47 “ U> “ 30 “ 17 “ 7 05 *•' CO - H 40 “ 1 H p ill ’ t! t O ,4 ' 1 (2 P- tS : 0 - 3 lu 12 50 ** S 05 a 8 50 p n:' 9 47 “ 10 21 “ 3 30 P- 5 15 a nr 12 40 j 12 55 ** 2 55 “ 3 10 “ 7 13 - 0 53 “ 8 5i0 * if.*' 20 * 4 3 09 a. in 10 -)? 44 (i 20 - 1 20 p m