Newspaper Page Text
Tcccoa rooco News
. A, GA. FEB. 2 1 1891.
HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance, (=>1.00
Six months...... 50
Threernonths..... .
Subeeriptiouc ■. ■,.. .25
Rend ^oney paid in Aivanee.
tiJtt. Order, Postal Note or
Address,
The Tcccoa News,
Toceoa, Or.
-
James If. Kyle, th, newly
United Stales Senator from South
Dakota, isaCongrefrat.oral min.ster,
a staunch prolnbitiomst and a former
republican; he was elected by
democrats anti independents
ml. The result is said to have been
brought about by the Illmos-Soutb-
Dakota reciprocity scheme. A
l't- ca! volcano seems to have exploded
tout west underneath the grand
party, leaving it in a greatly heaved
* * *
The spectacle of the city council
'Charleston, S. C., and a military com-
par,y of the same city dinimr togeth¬
er in fraternal friendship with veteran
soldiers of the North, on the ruined
ramparts of Fort Sumpter is signifi¬
cant. At Sumpter the booming of
cannon first announced to the nation
that war had in reality begun; the
friendly feasting on those ramparts
last Monday was an appropriate sym¬
bol that the North and the South are
united in firm bonds of union and
peace, and that sectional bitterness
and hatred, with their political abet¬
tors, are dead and forever buried in
tone common sepulchre.
* * *
The Augusta Chronicle of the 18th
tast.,in a telegram fromAthens states
'that Miss Mildred Rutherford was
called to the bedside of her brother,
Capt. John C. Rutherford, who has
not been well since the trial of Wol-
folk. Capt. Rutherford was trying
to recruit at Highland Park, Florida.
Now, the Atlanta Constitution of the
19th states that the Captain has just
been married in the presence of two
of his daughters, to Mrs. Carroll of
Augusta.
The many friends of Capt. Ruther¬
ford would like to know if this is a
marriage on liis death bed, or whether _
tho soft touch of woman has restored
him to health and hope.
* -# *
In the death of Admiral David
Dixon Porter,and of General William
Tecumseh Sherman the nation has
lost the last of her really great com¬
manders who fought on tho Union
side in the civil war. A few
generals of the Confederate army
still remain.
Admiral Porter died
in th© seventy eighth year of his
General Sherman died
seventy one years old. Nearly
th© other prominent generals
tinder seventy years of age.
Porter had been in tho naval
vice Continuously for sixty two years,
and at his death he stood
above all other naval commanders
throughout the entire world. lie was
the son of Commodore David
Vvho also was one of our greatest na-
Val commanders.
General Sherman entered West
IPoint Military Academy at 10
tof age, and was in the service of the
£dvernm©nt as a soldier frmn that
tim© to the day of his death,—55
years, with the exception of 8 years
spent in civil pursuits, making 47
years continuous military service. He
ranks among the great generals of
the world.
© * *
Th© Soutborn Alliance Farmer
comes out in a new dress with a neat,
attractive head. In the center is a
peaceful farm scene surrounded by a
girdle inscribed with th© words;“Un-
ion, Unity, Truth.” Along the folds
of a waving banner is the legend:
■“United w© stand, Divided we fall;”
the whole design suggests thoughts
only of th© Useful, the Beautiful and
<h© Good.
While bearing aloft this peaceful
banner, th© paper is filled with words
of bitter hostility. Its voice is still
iFor war. It bristless all over with
Gantt-ling guns andBrown-revolvers,
and the always ia-a-fight-warrior ed¬
itors pour whole broadsides of shot
and shell point blank at Governor
Northen,who represents a great con¬
servative element in the Alliance.
Now this may afford amusement for
the said valiaut warriors, and fun for
the crowd outside; - but i.i the
question for Alliancemen to consider
is, whether U is wise and proper for
the organ of the Alliance to be under
the management of men whose nor-
mal mental condition is chronic war-
faro. The Southern Alliance Far-
mer is a symbol of discord and
whereas th© organ of the Alliance
should be a promoter of harmony and
peace.
THE ALLIANCES,
The members of the Carnes Creek
Alliance are forming a stock compa
uy for establishing a large eotlou gin.
Henry 1’. Fairov of Porter Springs
Lecturer for the Oth .Congressional
district will address Alliancemen at
Clayton Ma rch 01s!,and atClarksvtllc
March 23 1. AH members of the or-
dor are invited to be present,
Secretary Ivollock lias sent to the
the plan for the Relief
Fund for their adoption; it is sincere-
plan mil be adopted by
A,,macs of the county; it
9 a lnnd for the needy and
* a “3 LiJ ~ ,none N 7 floin l 'ie ire. sums,
” !thon t a5 °^mg the membe rs.
TOC CO A.
-
From The Christian Index.
borne of our people are proud of
oul btile town, its population fifteen
pie frugal and mdustrinns, not over
fashionable, but paving due respect
to their appearance, trying to dress
becomingly and supply their houses
with tasteful, if not expensive furni-
turn, and making everything look a 9
tidy as possible. They are a eensi-
ble people living as well as they can
without going beyond their means.
They can’t be surpassed in the mat¬
ter of making a little money go as far
as possible in supplying the greatest
needs.
There are three congregations for
preaching, Methodist, Presbyterian,
and Biptisf, not so large as they
should be, but probably not falling
behind similar assemblies in other
places of tlie same size. Each de¬
nomination lias its Sunday School
and weekly prayer-meeting.
Dur’ng the late Chriatma* holidays
there was not a ball or a public dance
(at least among the white people) in
the place; no card-playing nor
drunkenness,* or if there was any
such dissipation it was carried o» un¬
der closed doors and while the dark¬
ness of night aided in its concealment.
This absence of dissipation and free¬
dom from the usual annoyances of the
season is owing no doubt, to the dis¬
position of church members, certainly
of the women,to give no countenance
to any sinful doings or even the sn-
called innocent use of intoxicants. In
this connection the writer may be al¬
lowed to say she participated in the
festivity of six successive turkey din¬
ners , and in them all coffee and tea
in addition to water, were the only
beverages served; not a syllabub, nor
even the flavoring of brandy or wine
for the sauce3. On these occasions
there was enlivening music, instru¬
mental and vocal, and generally a sa¬
cred chorus st parting.
We have no barrooms, and if we
had, we hardly know of a man who
would risk the injury it would -'do to
his character to be;,seen drinking or
playing cards,
JTe have had no “dancing and
drinking season” in Toceoa this win¬
ter. nor have onr church members
given any evidence that they counte*
nance such indulgences.
It is well we can say something
good of Toceoa, just as the beotn is
on us.
Oneofus.
Toceoa, Ga. Feb. 5th. 1891.
MERIT WINS.
We dosircto say to our citizens, that for
rears we have been7selling jDr. King’s New
Discovery Life Pill*, Bucklen’a for Consumption, Arnica Salve Dr. King’s and Electric New
Bihers and have never handled remedies that
sell so well, orthathave do given such universal
satisfaction. We not hesitate to guarantee
them every time, and we stand ready to re¬
fund tlie purchase fheir price, if satisfactory re¬
sults do not follow use. These remedies
have one their great popularity purely on
their merits. W H & J Davis, Druggists.
i E ASTANOLIeKE.
Its mud, mud, tain, rain.
Farmers are becoming quite anx¬
ious to see fair weather in order to
sow their oats.
Several farmers in this section are
still holding their cotton with the
faint hope of better prices.
A social gathering and Valentine
drawing at the residence of Mr. H. H.
Holcomb Saturday night was high¬
ly enjoyed.
Terrell Smith is in from the Gate
City on a visit.
Miss Ola Crawford is in a very pre¬
carious condition.
There was an interesting law suit
Saturday at Wolf Pit between Parson
Stow and Clias. Reynolds.
Some unknown person placed cross
ties and wood across the track on
Sunday last: fortunately the obstruc¬
tions were removed thereby prevents
wrec ' i 0:1 a passenger train go-
inn north earir Monday morn in?,
We wigh to m ,ke a litte correction
- n re<rard tf> t! , e trees being kiiU-d a!
Pur school house. Mr. Yow informs
us Uiat , ;c resen ed tlie privilege of
killing the trees along the r.iad next
w | ie a the deed was made,'of
which we did not know when wc
wrote the letter Inst week,
Success to the News and its inteK
ligcnt readers, Anonoeous.
The Alliance is Not Dead Yet.
“Oh they will soon die out;
are like the grange and every other
organization gotten up by the farm
ers; they won’t stick together and
that will kill them.”
That is what the anti-alliancemen
said. But they are not dead; there
is more life in them to-day than ever
before. Men who have opposed them
from toe beginning, have become
sora ,,„ bat intcresteJ tbpm . When
, bey b , ok b , ck not lnore „ mn a
eade ,.f Jears , they see ,be Alliance
hM accomplished' more in (loin.,
wiUl sactional s!rif n(i
about a better feelini; than
„‘ But you must kee ont pf poIi
.
tics; if you don’t Boss McCune
Livingston will wreck you and the
Democratic party, and the domineer-
in ^ party wi|1 h ; ld the balance of
Wf)J . »
'"^ton arc not bosses but they are
‘h® servants of the people,
As to Alliancemen, they are as
* ru ® democrats as ever lived; their
principles are those of the democrat-
* c P art )b an ^ so is nearly every prin-
ciple;—the two are like twin sisters,
and for that reason the Alliance is
accomplishing so much. Democratic
piinciples have been presented to
our brethren in tlie north west from
theAlliance standpoints a result the
domineering party has lost its grip on
the people, and victory is in favor of
the democratic party. You ask how
this has all been done? It was done
upon the line that those very people
who have been kept blindfolded and
allowed to see the picture only from
a republican standpoint, had in their
blindness learned to hate the demo¬
cratic party. Many of them have
been made to believe that southern
Democrats were a band of cutthroats.
They were so averse to the party,
none of the leaders could reach them
from that standpoint; but when they
ware approached from an Alliance
standpoint, they readily adheared to
the principles therein inculcated, and
to-day the Alliance is full of life and
will continue to live; it is so strong
that the opposition is fast giving way,
ths plans that are now being laid will
startla the world in 92, and tha dom¬
ineering party will be given an hon¬
orable and decent burial with no
promise of a resurrection. What shall
we say to those who stand out in op¬
position. In the name of Holy Writ:
“You will not come to us that you
might have lire--.” T. J. S.
SMS*----
GOLD MINE,
J. II, Davis of It armony Grove
gave us a pleasant call a few days
ago.
Ligc J/ason is the president and
D. T. Brown secretary of tlie Alli¬
ance at tliis place. N
Lowers Brown, who . is now attend-
mg the medical college in Atlanta,
will practise medicine with his broth¬
er at Danir-lsville.
Mrs. Doltbens who has been visit¬
ing relatives and friends in this com¬
munity has returned to her home in
South Carolina.
We are haring a great deal of sick¬
ness, especially among children, not
less than 50 per cent arc now sick
with La Grippe and pneumonia.
The Gold Mine school now num~
bers about 70 pupils.
Farmers in this section are buying
large numbers of mules. We are
glad that those uaen are prosperous
and have the money to purchase with,
but think it a great mistake in not
raising them at home ; each of these
men no doubt raises a dozen yearlings
every year, which will sell for from
five to ten dollars, never thinking
that by enlarging the pastures and
spending a few dollars for grasses
they could raise as many mule colts,
which would sell from “fifty to oue
hundred dollars each.
We heartily approve the actions of
the good citizens of Demorest iu re--
i>ard to prohibition. Would to God
that Hartwell, Bowersville and Toe—
coa would follow the example
Junius.
BUCKLEX S AltXlCA AL VU.— ll
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fevtr sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. U is guaranteed to
ilivc perfect satisfaction or maney re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W* H. & J. Davis.
tufuiry isvrf ^ ^ ir-3 ’& uitbrr a#x, t Arat a«d reuse A heuarab’v, - At ccr VKTf eid, fcj aud iheae of In work rheir ,}
5^2 5 er
3 S L 2 Jb'S ii loMliti«s,wh erever lire Any
a ae ©b« c«n d« d* ili© the 5.*sv
W© ftirc ci*h ©v3rjrihingr. W© itart ▼©■. 3»> risk. »*n
jOMsr spare uim sk©u;s, or ail jour to ti»© work. TL • :s is
•nurelj s«wlwLssil brfajps lrondcrfal success to «verr wo ■oikar.
Kcgr-uiiLtr* ara esraiug froxa 9Sk (o per week zr.d
extd saerc ortcr s lit.i© sxeeriece*. Wc cau ftsraGh ves ts« «»-
ploymcwt '.**«:b jva f USE. }*• fpac^tc ©xydad^ k&rc. Full
YJKITJB CO., 3 UJik~ '
I
FFith great premium offers, on
ceipt of 10 cents and addresses of 10
married ladies. Only 50 cents a year
Rest monthly in the world, for the
price. Ga, Address Horn in’s Work, Ath¬
ens,
Cross Plains.
Prof Porter s school at this place
S {,iU increases.
IF v . A. Terrell was inLayonia last
week on business
A Sundav School was organized at
Cross Roads last Sunday ni'trninp.
A good crowd was at Indian Creek
Sunday,
M. 13. Ayers of Goodwill Gn. wa=i
in town last week on business.
N. Xi-lm’s little gi -1 is quite sick ;
|, r recovery is rtoalrtf „,.
Preacinn^ nt this ph.ec cverr :l,i,d
Sunday In each mouth,
Some young ladies in tin's town p re
takiug lc«.,n. In mmrtaUp. 1 w„n-
,] cr w j, om t |, ev are taking them from?
W. II. find R Ginn of Rojston vis-
ite(1 ,,ie f " lks »t last Sat-
ur, ‘^ nml Sunfla 7-
P * W ’ Prvnnt kl,le 1 14 ral bits last
Saturday evening.
Ha! Ila! You now sce e W. S. Gar¬
ner with a smile on his face; its a girl.
Preaching at Middle River the
fourth Sunday and Saturday before
m each month.
La Grippe and cold* have taken
their flight and people are convales¬
cent.
Miss Mary Porter, who has been
going to school at this place, has re¬
turned to her home near Iron Rock.
Miss F.Watkins who has been very
sick is a little bettor.
S. W. Moseley of Eastanol' ee was
in town last week on business.
IF. J Bryan made a business trip
to Avalon this week.
People are deleyed sowing rats on
account of the rain.
The News is a welcome visitor at
this office. I delight in reading the
Toccoa New?, it is like a letter from
friends, is a newsy sheet and the best
local papers^in the state. Subscribe
for it and try it.
IIa! HkI Ho !
fi,lU f r !: ;,t,c »«>**!.!»©«havebeoni« a de.at
' *'***♦ ond Jew. Riain, ToUd*, Ohio.
cuf - Gfliera i»r« tloirur £-* well. Why
• v ol v ;• i* :«
A
Yo '.work niid livo
Ik iiv V aic. Evers bs-
7 $ 1 »tr from ^ 5 to
«*»<* * day. All ayoa. Wn SrtOv. you how
Kf*irt y..n. cbu wor' iri spare tirao
? .T or 1 Is^ liirn*. Big- raotiei ey for work-
ers * Failure unknown aim ’to? i hvm.
MOV a.-,N wonderful. I’ani.u-lar. uIhi free.
i?5 • ifii 3 i«* tl IkU isijfiio
'Pianos and Oiy/ans.
Instruments hrst Ctass.
Prices to?r.
lerms easy .
II//id es proye that J
Am handtiiif/
Phe most popular
-Instruments sold id the
State.
7. jy\ Denn m//to?i >
7occua , da.
YOU ABE IN A BAD FiX
Jjtit wc uo!l cure you ii' , , yon wil, .
pa_y us. Our message is to the vv eak
Net \ mis and jdeniiitatctt, vrlio, Gy
r.vil //a'oits, or Later Indiscretions
ha\e trifled away tiicir vigor oi Body,
mind and manhood, and, who suffer
all those effects which lead to prem -
tare Dt cay, Consumption or Insanity
If this means you, send for »nd rea-1
our Book of Life, written by t he
greatest kipccialist of ti.e day, and
sent, (seale>i) by addressing I)r. Par-*
kcv’s Medical and Surgical Institute.
153 North Spruce Street, Nashville,
Team
it Georgia, Habersham County. To nil whom
may concern: SE Roberts adininif'tiator ul
the estate of Mrs. Mary Roberts deceased, ap-
plies to ine to pass an order discharging him
ironi his trust. All persons concerned are
hereby cited to show cause against the grant-
mg of said discharge, if any they (an, before
^ I .° n(,ay V' ^hirt h l«fll in my
1 .
time a ml place I will pass on s.iid appiicvtion
This Dec. 3d. 1800.
3ie B. E. EDGil,, Ordinary.
Georgia,Habersham county.To all worn it
nia v concern: L. P. Cook adininistrajor
the estate of Mary L, Cobb deceased, applied
to the undersigned for letters of Dismission
from said adiniiiistiatration, and 1 will pass
upon the same on the first Monday in May
nest, at mv office in C'arksville, said county.
Given under my hand and official signature
this Feb. 2nd 1891. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
OflGAH
Has attained a standard of oxcelleao® which
admits of no superior.
Ii contains every imprevemeat that lavoo-
ii vs ffonius, skill and money can produoe.
-7:
Kg WAS-
AX'AI EANSS2
IS FOB
TO is KVB
5KrIg YEABS.
Those excellent Organs are celebrated fear vei
of Eiiti, eoEsbinaticn, quality of artistic tons, quick design, response, beauty in varietj finish,
psri’set construction, ornamental making desirable them the swiN f«
attractive, and organs
bciues, Bckools, churches, lodyes, societies, etc.
SSTLBLigSEB EEITTATIOS,
' FACELITISS,
KL.LLLE» WOEIS.HE3S,
liSST SAIPESUL.
COMBHCEB, SLAKE THIS
7HI POPULAR ORQAK
_
PIANOS, STOOLS, BOOKS.
catalogues oa applioatjon, Free.
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGAN GG.
CHICAGO, ILL,
THEN THEY HAD PAPERS TOO.
An Amusing Episode of Street Car Travel
In the Capital City.
A Washington gentleman relates the
following street car episode witnessed
recently:
‘•I boarded a north bound cable ear
down in the heart of the city about
dusk, and as usual there were no
seats left. I took a position near the
door. At the next comer two young
women got in. They were Wight look-
ing. and one was particularly prepos-
sessing in appearance, but she seemed
to be very tired—from having operated
a typewriter all day long, perhaps
Every man seated in that car save two
was snugly ensconced behind liis even-
ing newspaper. The two without
papers were each huddled up like a
ball almost, and had tlieir hats pulled
down over their eyes and pretended to
be asleep.
“A small newsboy squeezed himself
through the crowd on the platform and
cried out liis evening papers, with poor
success. On his way out he was stop-
ped by one of the young women—the
prepossessing one. Her face lightened
up ns by some bright idem She whis-
pored something hurriedly to her
friend.
“ T’ll dare you to do it.’ replied the
other.
“ ‘All right; Pin not afraid. Here,
boy, give me two papers. Give me the
largest, and never mind the changed
she said eagerly.
“Then, in a perfectly self possessed
and matter of fact manner, she walked
to tlie center of the ear, where sat the
two individuals with the slouch hats.
She took the papers with her, and her
movements were followed by the eyes
of most every one in the ear.
“ ‘Here, gentlemen, please have o
paper,’ said she, thrusting one of the
sheets toward each of these men.
‘For it is too bad that of all this car
load you should be the only ones with¬
out anything to engage your attention.’
“And the two men, at first not com¬
prehending the situation, took the prof¬
fered papers, but the laugh of the
others who had witnessed the per¬
formance brought them to tlieir senses.
They turned red, and soon found it
convenient to ride the rest of the way
on the front platform. A number of
men who had on joyed the other fellows’
discomfiture, and admired the woman’s
nerve, tendered her and her friend
seats. Both, however, declined with
thanks, saying that under tne circum¬
stances they were well satisfied to
stand. ”—Washington Post.
Few HotiUs, l>ut Good Ones.
In the distant days when I was a
boy, lx?oka—at imy rate among us
schoolboys In secluded Mona—were
not easily procural.'le. We possessed
but few ourselves, had never beard of
circulating libraries and saw only one
weekly newspaper, if we saw any at
all. Pcriinpd the modern schoolboy,
wlio rciuli half a dozen newspapers,
who is often familiar to hoot with nil
thy sporting newspapers and all tlie
“society” newspapers, and all the lit¬
erary and religious journals, ami who,
besides swimming every day La these
turbi-1 waters of popular jouvneJ-sin,
may surfeit and satiate- himself with
scraps and tid-Lits and shilling shock¬
ers, and novels with green and yellow
backs, and sensational literature of ev-
cry possible descript ion, may be inciined
j. (> j- 0 .r.. rt i with pity an very beniglit-
e{ ] beings. I think,, on the contrary.
y/© wen* distinct gainer© by not
being burled under mountain loads of
fiouentitv anil rubbiah. Wo could get
hold of Sir Waiter Scott’s novels,
PYnimcre Cooper’s and Cant. Marry
and luul read thorn all and dis-
cussed tlieir elnu^icters among
selves.—Canon F. W. Farrar ia
rum.
An As to five IZalto
A hugo ax, such an ia used by fire-
Lieu, came in tho mails a short time
ago, and landed in tiu> dead letter
office because it was uimiaiiabie for
three reasons—It b shanj pointotl, it L<
oVer weight and oversize. Axes are
not flowed in tho mails, althouHi
peoplo , think ,. . , there .. . limit
some is no
prescribed. There tire persons w!k>
vrotild start a threshing nuichine or a
sawmill through tho mails if a post-
master could bo found reckless enough
gi%-e it a start.—Cor. SL Louis
Globo-DemocraL
flvv tlttra CtiiCKfuis.
Said the first lrttlo chicken,
With a queer little squirm,
“Oh, I wish I could find
A fat little worm!”
Bald the next little chicken,
With an odd little shrug,
“Oh, I wish I could ftud
A fat little bug 3’
Baid tho third little chicken,
With a sharp little squeal,
“Oil, I wish I could find
Borne nice yellow meal!”
Said the fourth little chicken,
With a small sigh of grief,
“Oh, I wish I could find
A green little leaf!”
Said the fifth little chicken.
With a faint littlo moan,
“Oil, I wish I could find
A wee gravel stone!"
“Stow, see hero,” said the mother
From the green garden patch,
“If you waat any breakfast,
You Just come and scratch."
A New Way to Play Blind Kan's EuCf.
light a candle and place it oti a taGle in
the center of the room, then blindfold three
or four players, and turning them ail
round and starting them from different
sides of tho room, let each endeavor to
blow out the candle. It will lie amusing
to watch the unavailing efforts made, and
the different ways in which those who are
blindfolded endeavor to attain the cad de
sired, and to extinguish the candle.
Poison in Kackerel.
Of till food that rapidly begins to de¬
compose mackerel id perhaps one of the
most common. Being cheap and usu¬
ally plentiful when in season, it is large¬
ly consumed. Putrefaction sets in very
rapidly, especially about the gills of
this fish, sometimes almost as soon as
it is taken out of the water. The poison-
ous principle that has been extracted
from mackerel is called hydrocollidine,
a very violent poison, so powerful that
the seven-thousandth part of a grain
will cause death in a bird.—Herald of
Health.
M -5 !
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■
Lir PMARi BROS., Proprietors,
i?r grists. Liocman’s Block, SAVANNAH. GA.
«.
CLARKSVILLE, GA.
This House has Just 1'een Newly
Renovated and Furnished,
AXD IS NOW OPEN TO---
^ fSSiiSilS
— AND THE
mm
**w»*lS. das v * s * *
k irU ‘ s 1 V r,iOUts h ^nisI.edGuests
at an N tln,e *
Meet all trains. Terms Reasonable,
JOHN JONES, Proprietor.
TOCEOA M LSiO SCHOOL.
Mis-i Marjorie MeT.aurr, Principal.
Ini-tnictuin includes nstrunu iitai Vudc,
Voice Culture, Ilarn.ony, Tliorotigli I3a-s,niid
singing in clas«e
In trnction is thorough, and in ::mvdance
with the methods < f ill. best tea* hers in tins
country and Germany.
TKBVS.
Piano. Organ, Voice Culture, Thorough
Pass and Harmony, edch per m< nth, -*4.
Singing, including the elements of Vocal
Music and io read ats glit, in classes, per
month, $ 1 .
Use ol instruments for daily practice 25
cents per week.
Persons taking lessons on the piano or or¬
gan can enter Vocal ( lasses free.
Apply to Uie Prineij al. corner of Suge and
Franklin streets, or to the undersigned at tlie
office of the ’loecoa News. .1. W. Mi I /.car,
'ioecca, 1 label sham co. Oa
Pad £ Tetvl SUi .?,** 8
Charged with Indelible Ink, for Marking Clothes.
MARKS ANYTHING 25a
Wit!* j-our name in rubber.
TOWN AlNO STATE 63. EXTRA.
Eitropolitia Press Ajjenoj, - 45 Warroa St., N. Y.
1 ■> ijfesisfc iTf A - v
A V-
TtW*—"
A VCR ; S FECL I;:' C“II7jS SHKCKIT.
WvITf.X- k: h t’,VKE ’• ' —Dear Si»: The nanti-
s topic glasses 7 m fie nisiwd me some lime
since, tin-in give twetl!ent <:> t 5 sfuetit-n. I Lave
tested by use, and imi-t sav they iiieiin-
equaled in woni.p„Re» cleat ne-s and I riiiaiK-y »>y any 1
have e ver } t, tfully.
ious R. Oo-iroy,
Gt r. of State of Georgia
FITZE0S2 UZ.
Lex'ngton. Va. Jan 17, 1?90.—Mr. A, F.
ITnwkes: Lear Sir—Wi en I require the use of
iensrs.i’t glacis* I wear your Psmtiseopic ery-ts lived
nn.tliey rrspeet to I rihi.-iney and elearue-s
v'si are superior to any classes I ha
erer used. Respectfully,
FiTzni'oa I.k:',
Ex Governor of Virjr’inia.
Giiarles'on, W. Va. Jan. 13. ■t0—tie r S i
I late teste 1 voar e •v ii lens- s, :»ti is- 1 -
e«i for me some weeks aao.and a verv rui
pleased with them (h.ve E. W. Wi
nor cst Vi! □
All eye* lntteoanogthe fit gn;.rante<?u al t .e
t!: ugstore of
W- H- '- -O Vjr , f-SDA¥!S,
■Sr*r5STET?S v * v ^ v**
j ■* 1 BP TMl lyjj warn
) i '• n I
m isifesgsSSS
wm
g 1
I
ALLSKIN/ttio BLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Household Medicine.
Once or twice each year the sys-
tens needs purging of the impuri¬
ties which clog the blood. From
childhood to old age, no remedy
meets all cases with the same cer¬
tainty of good results as
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
W. ,C. McGanhey, Webb City, Ark., writes.
“ B. B. B. has done me more good and for less
mdney than any other blood purifier I ever used.
I oWe the comfort of my life to it.”
P. A. Shepherd, Norfolk, Va., August to, t 888 ,
writes: “ I depend on B. B. B. for the preservation
of my health. I have had it in my family now
nearly two doctor.” yeara, and in all that time have cot had
to have a
BLOOD fW~ Write BA.IA1 for CO.. Illustrated Atlanta. Ga. " Book Sent of free. Wondera,*
5g
SS.
n ' MiH
\ A atract pamphlet ut the of lawa, Information showing llow ar.<3 ab- toZI 1,
^ h>\Marks, Obtain Patents, Copyrights, Caveats, sent Tnide.jfc fret
£i^,361 Add™- MUMit Broadway, & co./mjr
New York.
PHOTO-ENG RAVING*
IT TATS TO ILLUSTEATZ T017S BP3ISES3.
iefi, Bortraiu. and cuts of college*, hotels, factor-
tographs. machiuerj’, &c., made to order from pho-
mcei Lou—Send slavtp Jor specimen sheets.
Hetropditaa Press Agere 7 ,
m pu/ «w Yatl- TorK uity.
-
Lv./ KNIGHT’S
B!ood_Cur8,
^ A standard kcustrhcUl remedy
. succeseful
»*> use more than vears. A posi-
tive cure for Dyspepsia, Scrofula. Nervous
Prostration, Constipation and all diseases of
the Blood, Stomach and Liver
A U**qial»d botanical fsr Prcdacir? a Clear C«apltr!sa.
and by com pound, put up i» packages
sent mail at ont-third the cost of ordin¬
ary _ Large packages,
EMv.icuie. sufficient for
for 3 quarts, pints. |i.eo; half-size packages, sufficient
A 3 reliable 50 Agent c.; sample packages, 2 r c.
wanted in this locality
SSIGHT B0TAHICAL C0„ 252 Srsaiway’ U.T.
■
% xican
Mustang
B ® a
B film
for
mm fepsia gu m rh My
swift ill
and
ESS
■n prff Years
III 1 II 1 I
For Sale
B3? ALL
BBtmeiSTS*
Its S[»ortee! Its Spicer! Its
Hew Yor’j Illustrated News
- ho Crgan cf Hofisst pert In
America.
.\ i.i. The Sensation© Of The Day
pictured !»y the
FOREMOST ARTIST OF TIIE COUNTRY
Life Is Vivr "trk 8rJ“L*»Ky Ulsstatsi-
BREEZY BIT !? LSI'LCTABLF.
a f z$.i'£2i® 6Mmth s,
]).! you wsifi'to he posted? Then
SO 1 , . 1 *. 1.1 *. Sul.! .criirfion to the
. 1
7 -bvh ^UntiluUb W'. St-tes.
qp
d/L'f JRK PLA fjr,NJ-: Vi YORK C’lT Y
i ! ii;-!i -]•>.<1 every Wednesday, dated tsatiirday.
IK. & Ih Ii. CMP’ i'.
IAT!:ISTA CHARLOTE Dir,]
Time Table in effect Nov. 2nd ll-tti).
l.'iTifBorXP No. k •No. 10 I No. 12
Etister . ti-'i?” | J>-iiy bttily I f D.iily
Lv A ? he 11 la ( Ii 4 i . 1 10 la 7 OOpiu S JVair
7 :»vpiu (i him
“ N* ieros 8 7 44pm 8 55am
‘ JJubuh 7 oijim 9 05am
“ Suwaiuice S i&pm 17nn
Buford S 1 Spin 9 30am
1 I - low try Ft S J.l | tin 0 45am
“ e-ai ess iile 12 40pm 8 5( pm 1005am
‘Lila p Lipin 10 32am
"let! til k i Spm 10"5sm
t wii.-L-ha 9 4t>l>;a 11 tKiaui
“ ?-it Airy 9 45pm II 05am
“• Teo ou 150pm 10 15j>m It ;4ais
*‘Westm'n.Hter 11 oOpm 12 Hpnj
•‘Sfii-ea 112 pm 12 36pm
*“ Ce dval 300p a i2 orpin lu5arn
** Eaik-.-.s 12 "-4am 154pm
•‘ a Grve:i\ die 3 50pm 102am 3 21pm
“ < ; rters | 30ani 2 5opm
“ 'Ye ford 1 46am 3 o7pm
VS. artanfeunr 4 43pm 2 14am 3 3opm
“Clifton 2 S9:un 3 44pm
“ Cowp- Galfneys ns 2 33am 3 5opm
“ 2 54am 4 15pm
Bh-.eksbuig 3J lam 4 33pm
“ Grovers 5.43pm .3 21am 4 44pnt
“K.inp’sV.ei.ntaiii 3 37am 5 o-pm
*' Gasionia 3-tflam 5 26pm
“ Lowell 4 tOam 5 ‘.l9pm
‘‘ Le’leinont 4 19n;i 5 48pm
ArChailoUe 0 55pra 4 40aiu 6 15p<m
Sorr.Bni’sb No. 37 No. 11 | No.
Daily Daily j Daily
Lv riiarlott# 11 40pm 1 CiOpm 2 15ant
“ I>ei lemont 121pm 2 38am
“ 1 Low el! 1 30j>iu 2 45anl
‘ 'Gnstor.ia 141pm 2 59am
‘K;bg> Mountain 2 01 pui S 20 pm
Grover 12 50r. m 2 15pm 2 40am
“ Blacksburg 2 27pm 3 52a im
“ Gs.finer s 2 43 pm 4 OSani
“ C'owptfis 3 CGpni 4 34am
*• Chiton 3 1Ipiu 4 37aut
“ Spartanburg 1 50am 3 26pm 4 61ani
” \V. I'feril 3 48pm 5 10am
“ Grcc-rs 4 04pm 5 31am
Greenville 2 43pm 4 30pm 5 46am
** E.isleys 4 46pm 6 21am
“ Ceiitri-1 3 30am 5 40i-in 7 Chain
“ Seneca 6 09pm 7 31am
“ Westminster fi 30pm 7 49a u>
“ Toceoa 4 40;i m 8 oOpm 6 Sriuiil
M t A i rv 7 49pm 9 06am
4 I'ornelia 7 OOpm § 1 On m
4 Belton 8 20 pm 9 85am
“ I.nla 5 29am 8 32pm 9 38am
'• < ■'ame-viPa t> oUam 8 50pm 10 OSanl
Fluwcry I> 10 26 am
• Btif. rd 10 42;. nf
14 Suwannee 10 54 am
‘ I>t;Juth 11 06am
4 ‘ N- rcross 11 16am
4 < haniMc-e 11 27biu
Ar Atlanta 7 20::III 12 noon
A<1 l -tional train* Nos 40 and 41—Lula ao-
commoiiatimn tlaily except imulay, leaves
Ath.ma 5 20 p a. rivts t.v.la 8 12 p m. He-
Dirn'ng leaves LulaG 16 a m; arrives Atlanta
4 /' a m.
iif i wren Toccaavid Ffiwrtor:—No. 1 daily
except ba -SeiaUf . aiui No 3daily, le»ve Toceoa
H ; mauds 15 pm: anivv Eb eiton 330p
ni and < 15 a m. Retcrnii g. No .4 *nd 2
,i ily , , Sunday. ( ,V 3 MtaMoii 1 30ptu
ano 4 ”0 a m; a i rites Toceoa 610 p m and
8 15 • m.
JasL. Tv yi.oc, L L. McCliskt,
her. l’asser, v'-r Apt. Dlv. l’aaswger Ajrt.
VVasliin^ton, D. C. Atlanta, Ga;
***£' £24-'T4.vf. © y<ar i* fcaieg mude by John R.
G*'»iwiii,tra.*,K.T.jitwork for us. Reeder,
~ • WV, - - you may n©» u.ake as mnrh, i»ut »e can
i‘*ac5* yt,u «jui< kiy itetv foearn *rcnt Si
k-mJl. '\i r - 5U a dav at the siBrt, and moi-* as job ge
Both x*», ail fcf-a. In any part of
' ^ ^Aiatsri. tt. jok ^au c«*minentf# at kom*, *riv-
al] jour r spsre ©»ly to
rss work. All ia ««w. »« Grta; j-ay - VKK for
et*n worstor Vie atsrt yen. fnrol^liinp
'r/StW eTerrthtrr. EASILY, S PEkDJLY }«in»*d.
AS. I'Ah-fiauis kkei: A^ofv* at <*nc «4
y sriNtmN k to., lOki Ll.uJ) „iAiAlU