Newspaper Page Text
Tgccoa News
^OCCOA, GA. JAN. 17 lb f dl.
Kates of subscription.
)«• year in advance........ $ 1.00
dtx month*............... 50
.
Three months............. .25
Subaeriptionc paid in Alvance.
Aeni ^oney Order, Postal^ Note or
n*ft. Address,
Tux Tocx-oa News,
Toccoa, Oa.
Alabama has passed a law forbid¬
ding the selling or giving cigarettes
to boys under 18 years of age. Geor¬
gia has a ainfilar law,but wl ere is the
boy throughout the length and breath
oQthia state'who cannot get a ciga¬
rette whenever he wants one?
* * *
It is not absolutely certain thatjth-
force bill is dead. Ilarritoi, Hoar,
Spooner et. al, roll it, sin like, as a
street morsel under their tongues;
they cling to it with a death grip, as
they think >ts life is the life of the re¬
publican party, and its death ends
their political existence.
* * *
Speaker Reed is no longer the
bulldozer; he is now the meek, whip¬
ped spaniel. It is hinted that ha will
wreak pent up wrath on Mr. Harrison
and get him out of the way as a pres¬
idential posibility. He has it in his
power to let the free coinage bill pass
the house and go to the president fer
lug signature. If he signs it,his mas¬
ters the Wall street gold bugs," will
knife him; if he vetoes it the mass of
the people will crush him; surely the
way of^the president is hard.
* * %
The report that Mr, Cleveland lias
changedjhig views c.n the silver ques¬
tion is denied. The ox-president is
unfortunate in living, moving and
having hie”being in the dense atmos¬
phere of the great gold center of the
Universe.
Aa a presidential candidate diis
prospeett are not flattering.
If he comes out in favor of free
Coinage of silver, his enemies will say
he turned his coat for the sake of the
office; if he opposes free coinage he
cannot be elected, not even nomina¬
ted for the presidency, yet he made
the best president we have had for
many a long day.
* * *
Th© Allianc© baa taken possessioa
of the legislature of Kansas; thia set¬
tles the fate of Ingalls; he cannot b©
re-elected senator. He sees his de¬
feat and doabtles recognizes his po¬
litical errors and mistakes. On Wed¬
nesday he made’the greatest speech
of his life. He rose above narrow
partisan prejudices, and planted him¬
self on broad principles of national
statesmanship. Had he done this
years ago he might have reached the
highest office in the gifts of the na¬
tion; but degrading his brilliant in¬
tellect to the narrow confines of par¬
ty sectionalism, he now dies an un-
timoly, political death; the other^sec-
tional shriekers who led their party
astray will lie buried with him, and
but few tears will be shed over their
graves.
* e *
Mr. T. L. Gantt has been displaced
from the editorship of the Athens
Banner by the stockholders, and Mr.
T. Rem. Crawford of theAtlantaCon-
stitution elected in his place.
J/r. Crawford is a brilliant young
man 22 years old; his election is a
tribute not only to his ability, but
good judgement as well. He states
that his policy will be conservative;
he will ever be found battling for
democracy; he will direct the policy
of the paper m the interest of farm -
ers and the Farmers’ Alliance;he will
make every possible effort to promote
their welfare, “recognizing the fact
that the interests of Athens and north
•ast Georgia are agricultural in their
nature.”
This is a wise policy and forebodes
prosperity to the Banner under the
leadership of this the youngest of
Georgia’s chief editors.
* * *
Th Indian war still continues; a
winter eompaign amid biting frosts,
-deep -. e v drifts and fierce blizzard?.
must u attended with great suffer-
ings. t goes on; families are
drive friiin their homes; precious
lives .ire sacrificed; officers aud men
ar- shot uowu in cold blood,—all the
cui*. ’.nation of one continued series
of outrkj.es committed by the white
mau - . st the red man, extending
over a pcr.o >f many vears; the fi-
nal ciiiiia i- reached under the pres-
•nfc u lsti ation of our government.
The rv ine North American
Indians, could it be impartially writ -
ten/Would be on© of cruel wrongs
since the first murders by the Pilgrim
fathers in New England down to the
assassination of Siting Ball iu Dako-
k*» w heu the great judgment day
comes around the revelations will be
itartliug.
that fioht.
The sluggers met and fought.
One from Christian New York,
i He other from heathen New Zeal-
and.
1 hey hammered, pounded,bruised,
smashed each other; blows with left
fists, blows with right fists fell thick
and fast on heads,on eyes,on nose, on
mouth, neck and stomach; blood flew,
bones cracked, but Jack Dempsey,the
Christian was no match for Bob Fitz-
sitnmon, the Barbarian.
Bob pommeled Jack, broke his
no?®, bunged his eyes, cut his mouth,
banged bis stomach, sent him head-
long to the'Vround several times, till
lie became “groggy“befluked,” and
finally in tl.e 13tl. round Jack bn the
dust, and lay nk a iOg unable to rise
and fight any longer.
All this took pl.co in the heart of
a Christian city, presided over by an
ex-mayor- yor, thousands i lousanus witnessed witness.,.! the the
barberous spectacle; over -$100,000
changed , , , hands; , the details , .. were tele- ,
graphed to newspapers all over the
world, was read by millions of peo-
pie, and the question now is, what are
the authorities in New Orleans going
to do about it?
Mr. Wm. Helton, who was brought
blind from cataract, has been opera¬
ted on by Dr. Pifer, and now he can
see his letters. He is stopping at the
wdow Michael’s. He lives usarMul-
barry, Jackson county.
Mrs. House, who was also blind
and was operated on by Dr. Pifer,can
see lo count ycur fingers. She ia
stopping at Mr. Standford’a —Wal-
tOU NttWS,
LETTEK FROM PEG IT00D.
TifBVKRviLLK, ^an. 10,1891.
In the Clarksville Advertiser of the
6th some one of the luvt tribes of Is¬
rael signing him self Rough and Ready,
ia inquiring if Pegwood is dead or
gone over the hill or in the hill. He
says he is himself a jackleg teacher
and that Pegwood is opposed to jack-
leg teachers,and tliatPe* wood doesn’t
do anything but set back and v/rite
to ths Toccoa News. Then this
young Hiram Abilf quotes a sacred
hymn to hold up Pegwood.
Now, Mr. Rough and ready,as long
as you called on Pegwood before you
had an invitation, I will just say to
you, have a seat; take off your kids
till we explain.
In the first place Mr. Rough, we
believe you to be just what you are, if
a teacher at all, a full fledged jackleg.
Yon very touch remind us of the
coon and polecat. One ^old rainy
night a coon was sitting quietly in his
den,and some noxious aniiaal cams to
the door of the coon’s den and start-
ed in ; the coon told him to stop, not
come in. ‘ >Fhy,’said the intruding
animal, ‘I am cold and wet and want
to lodge with you.’ The coon replied :
; I don’t associate with jour kiad, you
are not a coon.’ ‘Yes I am.’ said the
intruder. ‘You are not a coon,’ re¬
plied the landlord of the den. ‘Why
do you think I am not a coon?” said
the inttuder. ‘Because,’ said'the coon,
‘you don’t walk like a coon; you don’t
talk like a coon, and you den’t smell
like auy coon I ever smelt.’
Now Mr. Rough, you don’t write
like a teacher;you don’t grammar like
a teacher, you don't talk like a teachs
er, but you talk just like the man you
say you aie, a jacaleg.
Y ou say in your card I am opposed
to jackleg teachers. I answer, l sm.
That’s just the reasoa I am not like
you are, an educated man. My father
was a poor man and had to send me
to a jackleg teacher just like what you
say you are.
Rough and ready says I am opposed
to colleges, and to youug men getting
an education.
Now, Rough, if you will show in
any piece I have written, or prove by
any parson except a jackleg I am op-
posed to either, I then will believe it;
if not, I will be under the painful ne>
ecssity of saying you have lied on me.
Rough and Ready doesa’t seem to
think 1 ever wrote a single article on
any subject but one that he did not
take offense at, and that was intem¬
perance. I can’t blame him for being
opposed to intemperance for I know
of whole families said to have been
killed by whiskey, still I don’t say it
slew any of the Rough and Readys.
Aud now in conclusion if 1 ever did
say a werd about jackleg teachers I
know that no teacher but a jacklsg
teacher would be offended at iL
In speaking of a jackleg lawyer, no
good l&wyer is offended because lie
knows he is not meant. In speaking
of a teacher a jackleg is not
To prove this assertion , why did not
Prof. Fessenden or some other good
instructor get mad and do just like
Rough says he is going to do, rake
Pegwood over the coals?
'Now Rough, while you are raking
Peg wood over the coals be careful
that you don’t get ashes in your eyes,
. ‘'^ Se S g . 0>e9 801 -i Ci ,
As you quote poetry ao fluently,
why did nou not make some original
poetry ...... like tbie below and .
not resort
to an old sacred song that was sung
over your grandmother.
There w». ayeung jackl.p went to the store,
And boughUhim a long tail blue,
He wan tel to get his name in the •
_ Tdo i » , _ thu ...
Peg wood.
P. S. Call again Rough, more 8am~
ples'on habd. P.
. |
Remark a bi k Hkicit ” _Mrs. 11.
:
. . .. riair.neld . III. . , .
v. ur.ain,' 1 makes ’ iic
ttatement-tliRt she caught cold, which;
sattled onfherflungs. she . was treated . . , .
for a'montlqbv her family physician,;
but gre* worn. He told h*r .he .m j
hopele^v.etlm .f con.nmpUon and j
Oiat no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested Dr. King's New
DUooTerr for Consumption she
bought a bottle and to her delight i
found herself'benefBted from fi r8t j
<lo8e - bhe contiaued it« u«e and af-
ter takimr ^ ten bottle* faund li«r!*Ifi ^
;
* oun ^ anc ' we 0, now do«s her own
housework and is well she ^
as as ever
wa9 -~ Free lritl boU!e< of thia « real
Di8COver V at W ' H ’ * J ' DaTi “ Dru ^
-
Store ’ l» rge bottle s 50c and $1.
Do you wear glasses? Do they
suit vour eyes?7£If not, call and see
Dr. Pifer. He can suit any eye. Can
furnish glasses in any kind of frame,
gold, silver,|nickle oQsteel.
▲liliXAS'OS I1W S.
HABERSHAM COUNTY ALLIANCE,
The most important business trans¬
acted at the lae.t meeting ot the county
Alliance was the adoption of a sys¬
tematized plan for relieving needy,
sick and distressed Alliancemen and
their families.
The plan consists in having a per-
maneBt fund in the county treasury
to draw upon in cases of want, sick¬
ness or distress.
This fund is supplied from contri¬
butions from the treasuries of the sub¬
alliances each qu&iter.
The president, treasurer, and sec¬
retary 4 of the county Alliance com¬
prise a committee to distribute this
fund to applicants for relief; the ap¬
plicants must be recommended a>
needy and worthy of relief by the sub¬
alliance of which they are members.
This fund is supplementary to the
aid now given to the needy by the
sub-alliances.
The plan is to be submitted to the
sub-alliances for their adoption.
he members of the Mud Urceiv .
I
Alliance AlIiancA oni^rtninod entertained the the dclega do!o«r»*es u es i in n j
a royal manner; hospitably “ receiving |
them , into . their ... homes at nighj . ,, ,
Mr..vir)incr providing • a n-.rmt most iimintpr.in* bounteous basket
dinner at the place where the meet-
ing was held. . ,, I he fair r . hands . , of
ladies furnished choice beef, delicious
ham, delicate fowl, rich biscuits.cako,
pies and custards of various kind* in
great abundance, and the way those
delegates devoured the delicious vi¬
ands was a si^ht to behold, an 1 was
a tribute to the culinary skill of the
wives and"duug!iters of the farmers
of Mud Creek, of which their hus¬
bands, fathers, brothers , and sweets
heartv may well be proud.
Dr. A, R. Jarrett,*^the president,
makes a good presiding officer,and he
is ably assisted by vice-presidentWar-
ner and secretary Kolloek.
Mr. T, J. Loggias was appointed
delegate to the state Alliance.
Avote of thanks was given to themem-
bers of Mud Creek Alliance for their
| 10S pjtality, when they adjourned to
t
meet in Clarksville,
franklin county alliance.
We are indebted to onr excellent
Eastanollee correspondent for the
following report of the late meeting
at Carnesville.
The Franklin County Alliance met
at Carnesville Jan. 8th.
The Alliance paper was discussed,
and referred by resolution back to
sub-alliances and those taking stock
to meet in court house at Carnesville
^ ^ rSst ^ edne»day in February.
Tbe next subject of importance
was the guano question which was
debated at length without matoriali-
z * n S*
In the afternoon the subject of
planting not less than 10 acres of corn
to the horse was brought up, which
was the most important question sub¬
mitted to that intelligent body on
that day.
It is very necessary that the farm-
ers of this country endeavor to raise
more supplies at home and shorten
tbe cotton crop.
Tbe day for our county meeting
was changed from Wednesday after
fi rst Tuesday to first Thursday of each
quarter.
T. A. McFar’and and ^ T . H. Rim-
pley were elected delegates to tbe
next state meeting. John Key and
L. H. Coe representative delegates
from Eastanollee sub-alliance.
The Queen's Latest Offer.
a free education or one year* !
ii:a\el IN Eirope.
---
In the Queen’s ‘-Word Con-test”
which tin* P niiiJJcbapi nt 1 ' L ..
.
J!'. announCe tne , £
as AST UN ' K TnKY
wii.i, i ev er offer, A r ree education
consisting of a Three Years’ Course
i n any Canadian or American Semi-
n»r»nr(VII.™ • , „ i ^ >• g * „
ses, tuition and \ board, tube . paid by
the publishers of The Queen, or One 1
Year Abroad, consisting of One En -
tire Year's Travel in Europe, ali ;
ex¬ i
penses to be*paid,will be given to the }
person ‘ sending if” them the largest ^. list
__. ti text winch .
mate roui e is.
announced in the last issue of l he
Queen. A special deposit of $750!
has been made in TheDotninionBank
of t Canada, ,, , to carry out ... this offer.: j
Many other useful and valuable pri-
l TU "o T V* T".
m . d „ tlleir fami v m , K „ 2il „.
f am0us throughout both Canada and I
the United States by the liberal !
prizes given in their previous comp,..
titions, and as this will positively be
t[ *« ! «st one offered, they intend to j
make it excel all others as regard* I
, , , , . q ,
nV 1 bend six two
cent. U. S. stamps for copy of 1 he
Queen containing the text, complete
rules and list of prizes. Address ! he
Ca,,a,ll « n Q u ®««b Toronto, Canada.
Happy IIoosiers.— Wm. Timmons
Postmaster of ldaville Ind, writes:
‘Electric Iiittara has done more for
me than a^l other medicines combin¬
ed, for that bad feeling arising from
Kidney and Liver trouble.’ John
Lealie farmer and stockman of sa ne
place says: ‘Find Electric Bitters lo
be the b;st Kidney and Liver medi¬
cine, made me feel liice a new man.’J
W. Gardner, hardware merchant same
town say: ‘Electric Bitters ia just
the thing for a man who is all run
down and don't care whether he lives
or dies; found new strength, good ap^
petite and feel just like I had a new
lease on life. Only 50e, a bottle at
\V. H. & J. Davis drug store.
YOU ARE-IN A BAD FIX
But we will cure you if you will
pay us. Our message is to theWeak
Nervous aud Debilitated, who, by
Kvil i/abits, or Laier Indiscretions,
have trifled away their vigor of Body,
mind and manhood, and who stiffar
all ll4l those effects * which i* i i lead i ♦ to prema-
ture Decay, Con-umption or Insanity
If this means you, send for and
our Book of Life, written bv
greatest Specialist of the day, and
sent, (sealed) by addressing Dr. Par-«
ker’s Medical and Surgical Institute.
153 North Spruce Street, Nashville,
Teun.
Georgia, Habersham County. T» all whom
it may eoneern: SE Roberts •dministrutor of
the estate of Mrs. Mary It j iorts deceased ac-
plies to Ine f op;i84 an onlar discharging h m
from his trust. All persons concerned nre
hereby cited to show cause if against the srant-
in^otsaid diacliarg'. any i‘March they can, b-fore
,u,f wn the first Monday i 1891 in my
offiee in OLarksville, s.kl county, et which
This time and Dec. place 3d. I will pasi on said application
1S90.
3lE B. X. EDGE, Ordinary.
t. a
I am prepareu , to taua . contracts . r for
Erecting Buildings, and do all kinds
of Carpenter Work either by the job
or br the day CY W.Hitt, ’ Toccoa.
WKLKLY 51APKFT RzrOilT.
Cotton........ *.7S@9
Hens.......... .....* * * ’ ^ * 171
Chickens...... „
Eggs.......... .......20^doz
Sweetjpotatoes. • • ^ * * 40c D«r bu.
Irish potatoes . . . .G0@ <Dper bu. 1
Cabbage.... Apples....... *l$l)U.
Butter...... 15@201? lb
Wbitej Beans *1 25TBtu «,K
Peas.......... • •Gcg'OU )(
• •
Sugar (Granulated) ..... ft>
Sugar (Brown),... ’7 Y V !
Syrup (Home made) . .oO@40^gal. '65@jl00
Turkeys................ J ........' * * * * 7*
'^ orn ...................J r » >3 h'ndiAl
Coffee kk @ 28 # tt>
Beef I Steak .....
Roast „ e • • 567 ^ ; B
Pork Ham,, - * e e « a •8*
Shoulders.. . . . .8
A pamphlet of Information and ab¬
^Obtain stract of tbe laws, showing How Trade.4 toX
Bk, Patents, Caveats, )rte./m
Marks. Copyrights, tent CO.
Addrwa MUNN dt
L 361 Broadway.
New York.
MQNEfiil )(>U*nib!v. at icf wherever v. our t>; or k 4»ld, th'-x l a Fue bv’ ii»vd ay tbsrs* to of f learu. work, rke Any t»f
fan:ish wvervtSaing. Wa start you. N • risk Y**lt 1 a*.: tirvofs
jo ar sjk.Hre imnuvii;*, or all roar tint® t*» ti wrk ike?.
•ntire y nvw Ua4.uu<i briars wonder!':;! sueewae t
*re eanhij- from #i5 to ?£t* p*rw«k
and more tf!*rs I!:;:* exveiietice. We can funii>
p:«?uielit aittl tett^w y u KSfkV. No spacet' ext.] iexr. Ftti
sof«rma-.i*m # TUl'KditU, AL4.LLIA , k Ali hi
fftn/yC.eo • year in belne hy John R
CtoodHip.1 ruv.'l.T./t work Kr n*. Header,
r*»t u:ake **» ciu n. Uht we c&«
fe teach ▼*»« quickly kow IO K aru from fa te
5? <10 a day at tUe a; arr,j«nd mor- ev you go
k ft u. Both * 11 eiyes. In f ny j.art of
Aiti€rie«, y.u can comwee* «•
itjg; ah your time,or apare only to
the work. Ail ia new. Great j *y M PA for
c*m waits r. ?Ve tisrt y»r. fsmithing
everything. EASILY. SPEEDILT lesrued.
PART1CLLAK8 FREE. AddrtM at o«c«,
aiuaos a u>., i-vkiljib, rad*.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.
S< * me c<>mmon Cause * of Headache and
the Symptoms That Distinguish Them.
Indigestion, biliousness and constipation
are, as every one knows, frequent causes
of headache, but the exact manner in
which these and other disturbed condi-
ticras of the system affect the head is not
30 ^ e11 tmdcritood. A physician who has
made a close study of headache in its van-
ous f °ruis ls quoted as having found that
^ forehead, constipation from the the edge pain of affects the scalp the entire to the
eyebsows. In cases of headache higher up
on the forehead, and just below or at tne
commencement of the scalp, he found,
wherc CoastipatioB ^dnotextat, thRt therc
was almost always a form of dyspepsia suf-
fered from wnicli called for the usa of
alkalies; whereas if the paiu was located
below this area—below the middle of the
forehead—dyspepsia existed which dc-
nifint j e a tho use G f acids. When poisons
are absorbed from the stomach and bowels,
a* has already been stated must often be
tho CilS0 ’ thcre usuall r » tendency to
giddiness, often some trouoio with the eye-
sig]iri and almost al ways a depression of
the spirits.
belrXt“o”“'iT£££i£S
causes, are suffered from there is usually
laok of ,ierve strength—a certain amount
fid mental emotions, is quite certain to be
followed i 1 * 111 1S duIi by headache. aud heav S, In ancI this seems form to the be
deep seated, It may of course be slight or
V€ry intense. The hcadaclie of brain ex¬
hauslion is quite generally associated with
insomnia,
Tho Deadly Cold Bed.
H trustworthy statistics could be had of
the number of persons who die every year
or become permanently diseased from
sleeping in damp or oohl lieds, they would
probably l»e ant.--mushing aud appalling. It
Is a peril that constantly besets traveling
n»en, aud if they are wise they will invan-
ably insist on having their beds aired and
dried, even at the risk of causing much
ti*ouble to their laadlorde. But, according
to Good Housekeeping, it is a peril that
reekles also in tho home, and t*a cold
'‘spare room” has slain its thousands of
hapless guests, and will go on with
slaughter till people Uiarn wisdom. Not
only the guest, but the family, often suffer
the penalty of sleeping iu cold rooms and
chilling their bodies at a time w r heu they
need all their bodily heat by gotting be¬
tween cold sheets. Even in warm summer
weather a cold, damp bed will get iu iU
deadly work. It ia a needless l>eril, and
the neglect to provide dry rooms and beds
has iu it the elements of murder und sui¬
cide.
Coltl Cream, Etc., for the Complexion.
There arc many complexions that chafe
readily from exposure to the wind Hall’s
Journal of Health says that a simple preu-
edy for this trouble, tins should be *p-
plied at night just before retiring, and the
next morning tho face should bo washed
thoroughly, first in lukewarm water,
afterward iv. cold, to give touo to the uius-
vies. Some ladles who do not find gly-cer-
ine writatjn* to the skin use in the same
way / a smAil ^ portiou of it ciilutoa with hair
it buft of water . t^s preparation
is rubbed in the Tice and hr.tuls, and glo V('S
are worn at night. A little aramoaia iu
the water is a help toward keeping the
ckiu firm and free from wrinkles.
T »> lioeji tl.o If air Even am! Smooth..
Once iu a couple c-f moutlis—more often
or less, os you fluff your need—go to a good
k.-iiidrccstser, who will run your locks, trcosi
by ircss, throuf-h a comb, snipping tho
broken or split Lairs and leaving healthy
growing cuds. No indiscriminate oU:-f wGiVr'Ui. clsop-
f teursuasow 1 ” ‘' l/ . ' J wdi .,; produce ‘ . results of much ‘
SOCIAL ETiQbfETTE.
-
New Things on Soclety’a Carils—-Dibiiciag
T«u.i and 151 uo Ribbon Dinners.
The newest tiling on the society cards is
the (lancing tea.. It is an afternoon
which shall, it i3 decreed, commence at 4
o’clock and end at 7. You are to go to it in
dinner droc3, so tlrat you may drive off to
table as soon as you have danced yourself
hungry. If you are exceptionally favored
you may be invited to a dinner te follow
t4ie (Liuce under the same roof, but this ia
not obligatory on host or hostess.
jf y 0U receive an invitation to dinner
with a knot of blue ribbon attached to it
you may know that you will either havato
^ * Packet flask or worry along on tea,
ccffeo ax.-i cold water. Among a certain
cJass, to whom small economies are not
distasteful, tho blue ribbon card will no
doubt be popular. The saving made
not serving wine is quite an item
times, aad the fact that England hes gh'en
sanction to it may give the custom a foot-
The New York World, which is author-
ity for the foregoing, tells also of anew
farl r l evolved e ?! from tr°m «oma wuw oocmty soclnt / woman’s woman s
active , . brain—the . lioart party. One
jpven on Fifth avenue is the subject of
much comment. No one present could be
called heartless, for heart* prevailed. The
tables were hearts, the favara were hearte,
and, as uoual, the womeu wore all heart.
-
Points in Dining Room Etiquette.
At one t* 1116 - mat, y y ean *s°- , u w,w
not unusual to pass around the table one
huger bowl only, into which the guests
mi k' ht d*P their flowers. Traditions of
those days have doubtless been handed
down to thrf housewives who now seek the
latest light upon the fashions, tor their
benefit Harper’s Baaar states what those
already instructed will consider unncccs-
siiry, nain-ffy, that at tha present date it is
the mode to serve each guest with a
bowl fcrr himself or herself.
Such a bowl, whether c ti cliiua or glass,
is to be one-third filled with water and set
on a doily or a fruit napkin laid upon a
plate. The water may be scouted, or a
geranium leaf or a spray of citron aloes
may float ui>on the surface; but pure water,
not ice cold, ia more in vogue. Tha finger
bowLs are usually put on the table with
the fruit or the dessert-at the conclusion of
a meal.
Another often overlooked point in dining
room etiquette is that of leaving the nap¬
kin unfolded on quitting a table where one
nas been a guest for but a single meal.
The inference produced by folding the nap-
kin is that it will be used again, and this is
an unpleasant suggestioa when one knows
chat she herself, the only person whoought
to make ueo of the tumbled damask, will
be al>f>_‘Ut at the next repast. Since no one
else will care to bake the napkin into serv¬
ice again before it is washed she lays it un¬
folded by her plate as she rises from the
tiibls.
Row Peruvian Bark Got Its* Name.
Bark, or Peruvian bark, is one of the
most v alnab’.c of vegetable mt*dic-iueA. Tbe
Countens Cinchon, wife of tiie governor of
Lima, having been cured of fever by means
of it, brought some of it home with heruuff
it took her name. Cinchona, at the sugges¬
tion of Linnaeus. These trees grow on the
slopes of the Andes. They ars fine trees,
or were, for the gatherers of the bark have
dealt with them wastefully, and they luive
nearly all disappeared. Quinine, so noelul
as a tonic, comes from this tree. 11 is white,
very bitter aud is worth its weight in silver
Its Sportee! Its Spicee! Its Spunkee!
New Ycrkllliistxated News
-he Organ of Honost port In
All The SensaT^s Of The Day
Pictured 1 hv J the
FOREMOST ARTIST OF THE COUNTRY
___
Lift Ii r ,S*v Tiri SrupbicsUy Illciuttd-
BREEZY RUT RESPECTABLE.
£4a Yetr,£2 fer 6 Months,
Do you wantito be jiosted? Then
send your Subscription to th»
gi ^ HllStnjtft’ JlffcJS.
'tr 'i? v* '?
ZP ARK PLACE,KEW YORK CITY
PuDlitheil every Wednesday, dated Saturday
SUMPTER &
» AW »ILUXU>nd.LVMBEB DEALERS
Webave associated with us Mr. M.S.Hayea
il 1 \ 11 t n 1 !* nT-YAs"-‘‘'.V't.lSnil'Simri' r h Md wS^lwnam'to"tfl"'order©"
°J1 ’
Bffesinan at Toccoa; office in jtost
office building. Call on him or
addras*the undersigned at Toc-
cus, Georgia.
tM
Ejjt. Cl
\ '< \Jo*
j las .
G'lw g
b 1 ■ m
*
LtFPHAa 3SOS., rrcaristors.
Br-.ff lats. Uf?oia*'t Bl»ek. SAVANNAH.«A
CLARKSVILLE, GA.
This House has Just Been Nnwly
Renovated and Furnished,
-AND IS NOW OPEN TO ---
AND THE
tsAH&ne First mam*
eiass turnouts FwnmhauL* ucsts
at any finis.
Meet all trains, Tarms Reasonabla.
JOHN JONES, Proprietor.
TOCCOA m l SiC SCHOOL.
Miss Marjorie Mcl.aury, Principal.
Instruction includes iBsirumcntal Vu ie.
Voice singiii; C'ultuva. classes. llariuony, Tliorougli Bars,and
in
Instruction is thorough, * n d in aCco'danc*
with tha methods cf tlie best tetuhera ic tins
country and Germany.
TKRUS.
Piano. Organ. Voice Culture, Tlierocyli
Bass and , I1U Harmony, each ]>cr esontli, $4.
Hinying, including- the •lemeut* of Vocal
Music and to read at night, in classes, per
month, $1
Us* of Instrument* for daily practice 25
cents per week.
Persons taking lessons on the piano or or-
ga?1 ( . nn entrr Vo t . al Classes f:ev.
Api>ly to the Principal, corner of Faga and
Franklin streets, or to tlie undersigned *t the
office of tl:a Toccoa News. J. W. McLacry,
Toccoa, Habersham co.Ga.
BUtoki Via A PkiQ 3Usy, f
Charged with Indelible Ink, for Marking Clothes.
VagL-R»3g^ i-aiak-.
MARK.3 ANYTHING
With your Mama in rnbbar. J r\0
TtWN AM* STAT* KKTMA.
Pr«IS AglfcJ, • 4» WaHII St., i, l»
■r
{ »
A 75ICS 7SCK T33 tZS:tJTI72 J£AXSI3ir.
Mfe. A. K. Hawses.—D ear Sir: The patiti-
scopic jiwse* you furnished mi eome time
P' ,e excellent *atsfact'on. I liave
te ^ t ®' 1 thr m b T u,f ‘> an(1 111,1,1 tf iey ar« Un-
; clearnes* and bri’ianey by a-y 1
h veeTcr worlJ . Reapectflilly.
John B. GeunoH,
Got. ;>f State of Georgia.
y!TZSU6HI.Xl.
Lexineton. V*. Jan 17, 1890.—Mr. A. K
Hawkes: Lear Sir—When I require the uaeof
«-!as*es I wear vour Pantiscopic crvf.talized
len»es.in respect to brilliancy and elekrnera *f
\ison,they are suje lor lo any glasses I hare
ever used. Respectfully, Fitzth Lb*.
oh
Ex Governor of Virginia.
| Charles'.on, W. Ya. Jan. 13.1*90—De-*r Sir:
I have te«tel your cryttalix-d lenses,
* elf..r me some tveeks ago, a.ul am very much
pleasea witn tnem. iovernor t,. w. wn.soy,
vest Virginia,
; All eye* Fittedand ^ the fit guaranteed at
i drugstore of
W- H- & J. DAVIS.
I pjips V I
0 T
SSr
LI —s;
,
^ “ I ||A|*w VUlGC ftmeun ix>w*»a inuoui. toll
o
y. ■.■jAUoaa for k. c. aj'«o *ft«n a c» ui. • S*b «n4 day.*
a a • *
(Signed; W. R. Siuaci.
V WHMmd •nptlot ls~’JHSr^’T£ S 3i»e * . to** HU -__ ke ntnrTun ;<w Ilbaa. rn '
•, v f '■ .A* auarwt _ ho*M I *tot. Mr
proStUo**Bum*etoaS20
Rfor Otto** * »!»gl» 6*in* q*iu dar’.wcr*." w*B
••• u ;
to** »*t >v*** to |t„ m.
1 -ton fl—■« (to* Imm. B*«y
«s« w*o who <*to* told *VO>U vrud brnilMM *il«* u gmnS proto*.
Shall d ’ we WrH* start t« and YOl Iwm all iu (boat tkisboaineas, It Cor W*
w *r a* youwmr it .
•re teereto* m*nv*. — will *(*rt y*e If *•« do** d»t*/ ootU
J2^UJ7* e * * *d »f yo* w yo*r p*rt of *« Mean*. If 7**
7*0 will to afel*t* 7i*k *p B»ld tot. n-ta«*d-
*s »ocoo*t of I tod Meitomft ttlt lSS,(Mto lea
©•liar to PhotOfrsph 82 Alb tuu are k benld t* tto
people Ctormiu^lT o*£b. de*oret*d Bound tn*id*e. 1* Korni (Mmoh Silk Velvet
7;c»t5 Bt nton eH nlbumeln th*
world. I mm Biz*, (tr eew et tor**i*t e-rer knew*. A|m*
Ubertl t*r*>*. M* wan** for eg—e 'M An7 one tee
toco*** • Hwewftal Belli limit on Ugk*— Ilrtl* or 00
talking nooumrj. nkatier efiorra, fo every -a* wuti to *mr-
Airvzti take tbooaaada of edl ie wit}, rajddl
before known. *reat pr**M await every »arker. A|
wnking totnne*. Lndl** wnke «a week aa nn. To,
J*n do a* wall aa **7 one. Fail Information and tonne free,
to thorn mho writ* to wm. witfc putienkui and ton* for ot*
totodr •^asrr Bibto. Book, and Fwtodicnla. A tor 700 knew *B,
s -luSTof: zzxxt ic™.
mpgnat __tiutekrrpw. W&rraaud
koory,
WmBr * K,L * hsatiof i am
■KWmn l great » at awe.
'rZZ.
d>ku wm•• m«i,mi, *«• *k, mii-jht
»»d n»fkhor»«jid tkc*, «bo«l yen—thatrmiw
E-a know ■11, i/ w-nVd nk, to K* lo work for , M n.
iuun ae Cw!.K mi • is, r«runa*, *»!»♦.’
Mexican
r.-wuwS 1 firzwjx i
tijsram i-nta
for
and
s^ps
aa
m imm
THU
| •■I
:
Hk m Q
BV ALL
1? ©
THE GREAT INFALLIBLE *
TOOTHACHE cu
Manufs -hired and erlJ hy
“TII5 INFALLI LE TOOTHACHK CURE
MANUl VJTl KING CO.”
OT CLAHKbYIh ¥ —GEORGIA
Cures Toethacke i ali its forms.
Cures Neuralgia wl *n caused froia bad tat th
Cure* aora rum* an ! cleanses the laaeih
--3oki b,y Di mp;ia*.s and Dealers---
nToccos try vY. H. A J. Paris, Dru
well Bros., Gneral Daulers.
A? % » S $ W H ip- <?%.
f'fi'T’T ’'%3& il & ft '•■^a.%51
tA \ A*'H a 'es
•• i a *'.vrt-rd cf axcelka&oi wisSca
cf v* anxvriAY.
it lar.ii’si srerv iraprereavok titan lavfea-
rt iti .ut, %.xl *s a pr»>ee5.
Gw.* ?
lit VOS
20 : jJlTB
a-SLo-SiLw YTl&llZ.
Ti vvi cxc*l! *r i OrrrR-s-j Are cvlelvnA-ii fc-r t«w
ooxabinailoa. ftnaltty ot toes, quick r-Mporj^., vArurtf
f' «.-tiativ d3«lsn, b«*£ofcy in IsisL.
, *ri©c ortect fciaE'.riior.'tn, svaVlnjf thara ssoal
Arc. orviTioatil nad dwairafcia t^sw fwr
COK33I, ■vsfevoin, cLurehe*, . ]oia:?«, Ictim. ecs ec-rlu. U»U.e*, tn, wWo. wia-
^J-AlBLtSaX® f7"VATiSS,
WACIXIT3ES,
g^UXiffLlA WCEAXE3,
mxzr? uATX&XAii,
coxa was, ma km a ais
YES POPULAR QRQAS
UiAAGa, STOOLS, JBwaa* - _ a
-
Cftialoguea cm application, SAaa.
^ j tU I T !It 0 fiT Uli
ft m
.,,~aoo
- ----------- . — r™-
lators, of Balsa, Original «tc. All Medicine, *r* Iraita- ^
tions this pat •«
th* market leaf after it was established,
and sold waits reputation. Take thiar
with yon and demand the original, which
has th* autograph and picture cf Dr. It,
A. Simmons en th* frost, sad these words
on topof each bottle and package: “Trade
Mark Registered, consisting ad fiias,
Rictar* and Aatcyrspk, Nov. it,
■
SlUOCSSEJI, %lufor47 year* CO*TlT*N*»*ff)V8r«F8LA, cured Ii»Diom*TiON,
Sick Hkadacmk, Lc«» of Amnn, gvjg
Sour Stomach, Low Srisrrs, Foui. f&ri
Mtmpkii, *f Ten*.,stu: I r*c*sv»d a pack- used |Semi
age vour Llv«rM*dicia«, amd hav* rr!£
half better of it. Liver lt work* Regulator, like a ckarai. and certainty I want ^r^ few
Be
. bo Dor* *f Ztolin’s mixture.
V C. f.SImwpo. Mgdirii a C* fU;
» Lowi., mi, ,
JHV* ‘. -T« UJ:
«rr mm w SdlYHFpEE
ratMin
^ Iba ft *rld. Our #»ctDtaeeere
* 1 HBsecaivl end <e iiitr«*4ttte
fclL raper’ior we mil Msirtsr
fir tc aRttbore. •' ft Oily llisftft i* sssk vhe
tm ^
w in laag.*j. t* si et l o»«e e*» make »©**
. .
(he ©k wee AH ▼ OR ftSTt ted-
P- V e to eke w ear ge sods K>
r jr r,Jjr43fi wka w»Il—rear
AYE ____" nl tk*ee irMRii yen Tee kfr-
gratvmf »f «ii* *dverti«e«i*»>i
wwH* ->*w «rs tfe© m*11 «f **•
M«p« The fWHewiaf eat gtrea Hm e^ye*.'R«c« tedeeed »•
About the SfHeth r^rt of Its Wlk. <t »• R doNbTe mf te e-
loope, sss make to torg-e frooi ** issaiT (9$|Rft tetmv d» We v »t will eto*. ttom anew tke yee eftaet, fce«» ;i£
••t eipeneBce RiHsrv'fsftlftSM Wt ca/ ell ew^roe* ©R arf «V
M- HALLE ft 4 CO., Bor kiifi
,