Newspaper Page Text
Toccoa News
."DCCOA, GA. APR. 18 1891.
•RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year in advance .. $ 1.00
?ix months... ©
’Phree months. ««t* »o
S'nbsori iptiono paid in Alvance.
Send irdney Order, Postal Note or
limit, Address,
The Toccoa News,
* Toccoa, Ga.
United States Treasurer Hutson
has resigned and Charles II. Nebeck-
er of Indiana'has been appointed in
1 is place.
* *
Free sugar makes cheap sugar;
thanks to tbeM cKinley Bill. Now
if a low tariff is good for sugar why,
not for other necessaries of life?
* * *
President Harrison in his trip
through the south is receiving a cor¬
dial welcome by the people, and is
shown the attention and respect due
to the chief magistrate of the republic.
Party lines are forgotten, grievances
are laid aside, and all citizens of all
clhsses, creeds and parties, unite to
show their loyalty to the government,
and the President of the greatest and
most powerful nation on earth.
The tobacco seed distributed toj a
large number of farmers by theNEws
and H. M. Payne,is coming up finely,
the farmers are in earnest; the culti-
vntion will be the best possible, and
there is no doubt a new industry has
been introduced in Franklin, Haber¬
sham, Banks and Rabun counties that
will result in great wealth to this en¬
tire region of country.
* * *
The green grass, the leaves, the
flowers, the garden vegetables aro
making an astonishing growth these
days; the fruit is not ail killed, and
there is every indication that the
earth will bring forth abundantly and
yield bountiful harvests. Cheer Up!
*
To have bountiful harvests abun¬
dant seed must be planted. Farmers,
the world looks to you for food, for
daily bread. You doubtless feel you
are doing the best yon can. But can
you not plant more for food and less
for clothing this year; more cern,more
wheat, more potatoes, more vegeta¬
bles, more grass, more oats, and raise
more pork, more beof, more mutton?
Even though you raise less cotton.you
will have more money, you will be
happier, and the p*ople, including
your wives and children, will rise up
and call you blessed.
ENGLISH AUTHORS.
This is a Hand Book of English
Literature, from Chaucer to
writers, written and published byMiss
M. Ruth*rford, Principal of Lucy
Cobb Institute, Athens, Ga. It is
from the press of the Atlanta Con¬
stitution Job Office, well printed in
large clear type, illustrated with por¬
traits of prominent authors, and is an
attractive volume for the library
parlor table, besides being a
ble book for reference and studv.
The literature of the Engliah
guage, in variety, extent, beauty,
sublimity, and profound wisdom,sur¬
passes that of all other nations, an-
cient or modern, 1 '
To compile a book of English Au¬
thors, and bring it within a
suitable for schools, is no ordinary
task; the difficulty is not what to in¬
sert but what to omit. The material
is so vast that a brief mention
prominent authors,swells the volume
far beyond the proper limits of
school text book.
To avoid, on the one hand, an
mense volume required by an ex¬
tended review of authors; on the oth¬
er, a dry vocabulary of names, is the
perplexing labor of the writer of a
work of this kind.
Miss Rutherford in the volume be-
fore us, has happily surmounted the
difficulty. She gives brief biogra¬
phies of a few of the most prominent
writers in each epoch; those who are
typical, who serve # as lights to illu¬
mine the whole of the period under
consideration, and who best illustrate
the character of our literature in its
various stages of development.
A list of the names of writers of
less prominence, who cluster around
the great lights in each epoch, is
given, together with the principal
works of which they were authors.
In addition, there are’questions re¬
quiring a close study of English his¬
tory. The student will find in this
book a large amount of information
of all the great authors of our litera¬
ture, and it opens the portals to the
vast store-house of the beauties and
attractions of our mother tongue, and
the best thought* of our greatest
men and noblest women for more
&an a thousand years
►
PR£SBYTERY OF ATHENS.
After a pleasant meeting 1 at T.a-
vonia, the Proabytery of Athens ad¬
journed Monday afternoon. TWi«
Presbytery is composed of thirty-
seven churches, all of which are sup¬
plied with regular ministration ef the
Word. Revs, S. J. Cartledge. of
Gainesville and Thomas D. Cart-
ledge, of Jefferson, were called to
evangelistic work in the Presbytery.
Per. S. J. Cartledge will be located
at Hartwell, Ga., and Rev. T. 'D.
Cartledge at Demorett, Cornelia,
Mt. Airy, Nacoocbee Valley and
Dahlonaga.
Rev. S. J. Cartledge and Elder
Thomas W. McAllister were elected
to represent this Presbytery in the
next General Assembly which meets
in Birmingham, Ala., May 21.
The outlook for Prerbyterianism is
encouraging in this Pr»sbytery.
Three new churches, one at La*
vor.ia, one at Hartwell and one at
Carnesville, were completed last year
and arrangements are being «ow
made to build others.
FROM A GOOD MAN.
Editor News: A personal con¬
troversy through the public press is
always to be deprecated, and espec¬
ially between brothers of the same
organization. And I do not propose
te fall into that error. But for the
benefit of'all I will state a few facts
that are well known by our chaplaiu.
I have lived in Florida 2^ years,
Tennessee 1$ years, Texas 1 year^nd
in Georgia the post 18 months.
My wife is a Georgian, of whom I
am proud. Connecticut is my native
state. My father was a successful
farmer, and I am no novice, and in
the near futuro shall retire to a
country home. T have spent more or
less time in 12 states, traveled in sev¬
eral ethers and never but once have
I had my place of nativity referred to
in terms of reproach.
I am a member of theAlliance from ?
principle, have lived up to its teach¬
ings faithfully, labored earnestly for
its good,have sought no reward, and
do not intend to beyond a conscious¬
ness of duty done. A few offices
have been bestowed upon me, but
never sought, and with the expiration
of those I now hold have no intention
nor inclination to hold any otbers.Tn-
dividually I have as little to gain by
this reform movement as any one. I
can live well and enjoy life under
any kind of government likely to
arise. Have no children to work for
and not very many years to live in
the natural course of events. But I
hold that every man is obligated to
do all the good he can. God and
humanity requires it of us, and while
I am well aware of my imperfections,
I honestly try to be of some use to
my fellows.
My preferences are for the peace,
comfort and quietness of home, and
having such a home, I can appreciate
the situation of those less fortunate
or lucky. I hare gone through life
so far without asking the influence or
favors of any man. What T am,I am,
and it’s too late to make any great
changes. I have no apologies to
make, no ax to grind, no favors to
ask. But will freely correct any
error I make, onffconviction.
My two pet erankismsare Alliance
and prohibition, and 1 propose to do
what little I can to advance the in-
terests of both. If any man honest¬
ly disagrees with me, I respect biro,
but do not respect tie man who
seeks the popular side of the ques¬
tion. W. H. Warner.
Vice-Pres. Co. Alliance.
IN MEMORY.
Again onr hearts have been made
sad and it becomes our painful duty
to announce the departure of a most
loved friend. Mr. Alfred Price, jr.
died at his home in Augusta, Ga.Jan.
uary the 29tb. aged 23 years. He
was the grandson of Mr. Alfred Price
of this place. During his stay inToc-
Coa last summer,he made many friends
He was a kind hearted y*ung man
and will be greatly missed by his
many friends left behind. Be leaves
a father, mother, sister, and two
brothers to mourn the loss of a dear
one.
“A precious one from us is gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant in onr home,
Which never can be filled.
God in bis wisdom has recalled
The one his lov« had given,
And though the body moulders here
The soul is safe in heaven.”
E. J. P.
The grip is on the increase.
The New York Trihone is 50 years
old.
F. G . Maeder, the playwright and
actor, is dead.
A n enormous copper trust is in pro¬
cess of formation in Philadelphia^
AMGNCOUR EXCHANGES.
Editor Craig ol the Jackson Her¬
ald, than whom a sharper or more
witty writer is not connected with the
Georgia Press, either in city or coun¬
try, has this to say about the Atlanta
Constitution appropriating, without
credit., articles copied from country
newspaper®:
“Always Gkt8 the News.—T he
Atlanta Constitution in its Sunday is¬
sue published the item about the ne¬
gro trouble at II. C. Hunter’s; and
also about the church at Hosehtori
being locked np. They were both
headed '‘Special to the Constitution
from Jefferson.” T1 ic\ t were copied
word f*»r word from the Herald , and
their Jefferson correspondent knows
nothing about. do What would the Con¬
stitution without the rural press?
Rut their paper is worth $5 a year
more than ours, and we suppose it. is
only proper that they should steal
our news to make up . But it’s not
fair journalism.”
The following from the editor of
the BillviHe Banner,is full}' equal in
pungency to anything Brother Cra ; g
has ever written:
‘'A paper cannot live where th*
town council sticks its notices on a
china tree, and the merchants do all
their advertising on paper sacks.Some
of them say it don’t, par to advertise.
Why the devil didu’t they say so be<-
fore we planted the Banner in thi-
cursed one-horse town? Hereweaie
with five hundred dollars worth of fine
[minting material and not enough busi¬
ness to furnish grub for a grasshop¬
per. Guess we will never settle at
another water tank with a lot of ig¬
norant people. Unless we get some
new advertisements this week the pa¬
per goes up the spout, and wc shall
leave this God-forsaken, measly town
and open a bar at Drunkard’s Gulch
and get rich.”
The Editor of the Oconee Eater-
prise asks his subscribers to pay in
such a gentlemanly and kindly way ;
it would seem that every delinquent
would burry and pay up tor very
shame, say nothing of honesty and
honor. The News has fallen in love
with Brother Johnson, although it
has never seen him. He says:
•‘It costs money to run a paper.There
i» paper to buy, printers to pay
postage to pay to Uncle Sam for de¬
livering your paper; ink stationery
and various other expenses that must
be met promptly. Now, when we
send you a paper and wait a year or
two for our money, we have to pay
cash for that paper at the end of every
month, pay the postage on it weekly
and pay the printer every Saturday
evening. Don’t yon see what a drain
credit subscribers are to a poor- news-
paper man? With a large number of
this class on our books dou’t you see
how he will have to hustle to get up
the m*ney to meet the demands that
are made on his slender purse weekly'.
We have explained fully why we can¬
not run credit subscribers and we
trust our readers will show their ap¬
preciation of a live county newspaper
in bright silver dollars that will cheer
and aid ns in giving Oconee a paper
second to none in the Empire State.
The humble writer is your servant and
the paper will always show the pats
ronage it is receiving. Don’t starve-
the paper and expect of it at the same
time as much reading matter as sent
out by the large blanket sheets in
cities that are published by stock
companies. You pay for these sheets
in advance, why not lor a struggling
county paper that is nobly working
in the interest of you and yours? An¬
swer. Why? When a loved one
passes away, a babe is born, a new
enterprise started, your county as~
sailed, or the merry chime of wedding
bells ring out, do you find this in
these blanket sheets? No. Who pro¬
claims the advantages of your section
to the world and is tireless in its la¬
bor for your interests? The blanket
sheets? No. Now, gentle reader,we
have written at length but we are
deeply ia earnest and hope you fully
understand our position and mission
and will not delay another moment
until yo« pay up and renew your sub¬
scription
Mrs. Laura Hart, Beaufort S. C.
writes: “A loathsome form of blood
poison was killing me. My appe¬
tite was lost, my bones ached, and
parts of ray flesh seemed as if it would
come off nay bones. A friend brought
me a bottle of B B B . The sores be¬
gan healing at once, and when I had
taken two bottles I surprised mv
friends at my rapid recovery.”
New Hampshire boasts of 107 days
of continuous sleighing this year.
A convention of electricians is to be
held in Montreal next August.
It is said that Ohio’s grape crop is
worth three times as much per acre
as that of California.
Circulation of the works of Emile
Zola has been prohibited in Sweden
and Denmark.
GoodLqoks —Good looks are more
than skin deep, depending upon c
a healthy condition of all the vital
organs. If the Liver be inactive y' u
have a Billious Look, if your Stomach
be disordered you have a Dyspeptic
Look and if vour Kidneys be affected
you have a gPinched Look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the Great
alterative and tonic acts directly on
these vital - parts. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, boils and gives a good com¬
plexion. Sold at IF. II. J. Davis's
Drug store at 50c per bottle.,
The Indian Ghost.
In reply to the story of the India*
about which my brother wrote.
must tell you that it is so. In 1876
hired to Col. Young to drive a team
Young told me he would give me
and seenre me from all dangers
was a lovely June night, when Mr.
asked me to go with him to
fall«j, I told him I would. We
talking on the girl question,
suddenly I saw a man rise to
feet with a very serious look, pro*
his deadly rifle at me. As 1
I shonted“ rake care of your¬
Joe!”
I struck a bee line for the hotcl.Tlie
report of a pistol followed my
legs. I cried. I felt the ball Int
T felt the blcol run down mv
hot no time to tarry. I met Mr.
in the yard, and after a hearty
he told me it was the ghost of
Ind an that Railev had killed,and
rot tlie first one that had flown
there.
Brother Ned.
Battle Creek, S.C,
EASjL’aNOLLKE.
Fine faming weather.
The buds are putting forth; the
wild flowers are blooming and scent¬
ing the air with their sweet fragrance
the summer birds are singing in the
bowers, and everything has taken on
the aspect of springtime.
Some are planting cotton seect this
week and some are yet planting gu¬
ano.
Prof. Busha has vacated hi* schorl
at this place and gone to Chester, S.
C. to sell nursery stock for the Hav\-
well nursery.;
A party from here, went to Curra-
hee mountain Sunday., they report
having a pleasant time.
We find by close examination that
not all killed as reported last week.
Miss Sarah Kelly boarded the train
the 44th for Atlanta. She has gone
there to live with Dr.Bosworth again.
A wedding is booked for Eastanollee
in the near future.
Who was the fellow that got so
badly April fooled by being told hy a
girl that he was wanted at a certain
place, and when he got there found
that lie was fooled.
The alliancemen of this section are
buoyant and looking forward for bet¬
ter times which are sure to come if
they hold out faithful and 9 tand to¬
gether as a band.
News is scarce this week.
Wishing success to all, we desist.
Harem Scarem.
For Old Sores,SkinEruptions,Pim
pies. Ulcers and Svphillis, use only
P P P, and get well and enjoy the
blessing only to be derived from the
use of P P P. [Prickly Asb, poke
Root and Potassium.]
DOTS FE4M BED HILL AND VICINITY.
The News is steadily rising ia fa¬
vor among our people.
Miss Ella Davis, one of onr most
accomplished young ladies is assist*
ing Prof. Looney at Carnesville in
teaching the young “shoot how to
idea.’
All is quiet in the Red city; the
monotonous ‘gee-haw’ of the
man as he treads his weary way,with
a heart as blithe and gay as the morn¬
ing bird that warbles sw^et
beneath his own shady boughs.
Prof. Deavers, one of
rising pedagogues, has a very good
school at this place, but our
yet need to be awakened to th#
that lyains are better than gold,
a developed intellect, than a heritage
of roonev; for the mind is the
ground of the future and be who is
West educated,most successfully
ples grave political and ecclesiastical
problems,
J/iss Florence Berry ef
is visiting Red Hill to the great
of friends and relative*.
Miss Lula King has returned home
after an extended visit to relatives
Clarksville.
The fact is being developed
Carnesville is not big enough t* held
weeklies. One says ‘get further’
the other says ‘I won’t,’ Pete.
A great Spring medicine is P P
the greatest blood purifier in
world, as hosts of people in this
where it is manufactured, can testify.
WAN TED.—To contract for
Hundred Cord Tan Bark.
Toccoa Tanning Go.
T. W. Dennington has been alone
in the piano and organ business since
the middle of January last, give him
a call.
For Bibles or any other books pub¬
lished anywhere in the world call on
Rev. T. O. Rorie.
hereby Gcorgijj* Hsbcrshani county.-—Notice isi
given to all concerned that on the-
day of April 1*89, A J Nichols late of Haber-
sham co. dec’d, departed thi* life intestate,and
no person has applied for administration on
the said A.T Nichols and that in terms of the
law administration will t>e vested in theCIerk
proper jwreoii on theirst Monday irf May ISM
unless some valid objections are’made to his
SaSSSKLSi?" nd ° f
A4 > ll,18.25M2 B E EDGE, Ordinary.
CROSS PLAINS.
B. Thompson living near litre died
the 5th inst.
The Sunday school at this place is
lively.
W. M. Bryan went to see his girl
in Avalon recently.
Prof. M. E. Porter had lively exer¬
cises last Friday in his school, which
was highly enjoyed by all who at¬
tended:
There will be an all day sing at
Cross, roads the 4th Sunday in April:
Profs. Vaughan snd Denning ton will
he present.
A Sunday School wa* organized
at Middle River last 5th Snn<1aj\
There was quite a large congrega*
tion 'at ladian Creek last Sunday.
The Toccoa News is a welcome
visitor at this town.
R. Chastain of near Harmony
Grove visited his best girl in this
burg on Saturday and Sunday.
IFe ore sorry to say that some of
the boys got left Sunday night at the
singing.
Sehobl at this place will close in a
month.
Planting corn is the occupation
these deys.
We need aback to run from here
to town.
The young people are having a nice
time receiving April fools.
W. Ginn went to LayomaSatnrday
on business, Yahoo.
Buciclen s arnica ^ alve.— li
best salve in the world for cut?
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, tetter, chapped hand*
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or maney re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W - H. & J. Davis.
An Old Lady at Church.
We had a srood time at Ebenezer
church yesterday. We had a large
and attentive audience. Rev. M. L
Carswell of Toccoa was with ua and
preached a plain, practical and forci¬
ble sermon, which was enthusiastical¬
ly received by the people. Mr. Cars¬
well used as his text Isa. 53 : 6.
Among other things of interest a
sister 94 years old was there who
walked with her stick one mile and n
quarter. How is this for a kcenre-
buke to younger and more actm
people who complain so much of hav¬
ing to walk two or three hundred
yards to church.
We hope Bro. Carswell will visit
us again, as he certainly made a pro¬
found impression upon our people by
his earnest and stirring word*. The
church will have her communion sea¬
son 2nd Sunday in May and we es¬
pecially invite the pastor and mem¬
bers of T*cooa church to be with us
on tkat day. Respectfully,
E. P, Stone, Past r.
Tallulah falls.
The first time a whippoorwill ufas
ever heard at Tallulah was last Mon
day.
Mrs. Young has named her dwell¬
ing ‘ Willard Cottagem honor of
Francis 3C. Willard.
C. Francis and sister, have rented
the Grand View hotel.
T. A. Robinson is out again.
Mrs. Powell is visiting Mrs. T. A
Robinson.
Miss Toccoa and J. D. Prather
Tugalo visited Tallulah Saturday.
jlfr. Sweet has 8v.Id his new horse*
Tol Jones of Clayton spent la*t
week in our town.
Mrs. J. A. Swafford is visiting Mrs.
Cannon.
Miss Sarah White is the happy
owner of a new kodak camera.
H. R. Cannon has filled his new
store from top to bottom with new
goods. F. E. H.
OFF BANKte-^ ICE' 1 !
S" desks
1 and STORE.'FIXTURES MTG.CO.
! thltERRV
NASHViLLE TENT. •
EMPIRE CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
(Incorporated under the La vs of the
State of New York.)
You are invited to Mem¬
bership .
THE OBJECT.
The purpose of this Association is
to wholesale supply goods at First Cost ur
prices to its members. We
act as a Purchasing Bureau for any
conceivable kind or class of goods re¬
quired by members. We do this
without adding one single cent cf
profit, (as our accounts and the origi-
nal bills will show), our profits being
dsriv^d / pxrlusivpiv e - ttusl el J ■from ,rom member-
sh, P fees.
To become » member I you simply F
. -
_ P „ a J a fee ’ ,n r «^urn . Jon receive at
once a certificate of membership and
a co Py of our Premium Volume with
th* mammoth Illustrated Catalogue.
FRANCIS HOFHEISTEB,
Agent, Mt. Airy, Ga.
YOU ARE IN A PAD FIX
But wo will cure von if von w ill
pfiy us. Our message is to t! eWeak
Nervous and Debilitated, who, by
Evil //ahits, or Later Indiscretions,
have trifled awav their vigor of JBodr,;
mind and manhood, and who suffer
all those effects which load to prema¬
ture Decay, Consumption or Insanity
If this means you, send for end read
our Root of Life, written by the
g’eft test Specialist of the day, and
s kir's nt, (sealed) Medical by addressing Dr. Par-
and Surgical Institute.
153 North.Spruce Street, Nashville,
Tenn.
s Blood A standard KNIGHT'S household Cure, remedy v
in successful use more than 40 years. A posi-
itre Prostration, cure for Constipation Dyspepsia. Scrofula, all diseases Nervous of
and |
the Blood, Stomach and Liver.
Un.obal.d eon P.oducin. a Cl. a. Comalaxion
A purely and botanical by mail compound postpaid. put up in pack-
ares sent
Large One Month’s Treatment for $1.00
ple package package, $1.00; free half size, 50 cents. Sam¬
sent on receipt of 2c stamp.
MIGHT B0TAHICAX CO., 332 Brosdmy, X.?.
BP” A reliable Agent wanted in this locality.
I can recommend Knight’s Blood CuTe from
personal I have experience. found for It is the only dyspepsia. positive
cure ever chronic
J. Crofoot, 72 Van Sicklen Are., B’kiyn, N. V.
Captain McCormick, of the Hayes Arctic Ex¬
pedition, medicine writes: chest well " I advise supplied you with to keep Knight’s your
Blood Cure. It is a splendid remedy for all
blood and stomach disorders."
Captain S. J. Me Cormicx.
New York, Jan. 15,1864,
knight „ Botanical Ballston, Co., Spa, Broadway. N. Y., Feb. 2.1801.
252 N. Y..
Gentlemen I am pleased to inform you and
those whom it may concern that, having per¬
sonally bad and of blood thoroughly tried your remedy In
a satisfactory case I do poisoning not hesitate with results recommend most
it all of disordered to
in cases blood.
N. R. Briggs, [Scientist 7
r 1
i sn -Cpv fe.
&
A TOIOS TKOM THE ZZECHT17B JfA»SE>f.
Mr. A. K. Hawkks.—D ear Sir: The panti- time
seepic glasses you furnished me seme
since, give excellent satisfaction. I have
tested them by use, and must say they are un- 1
equaled in clearness and briliancy by auy
have ever worn... Respectfully.
John B. GeanoN,
Got. of State of Georgia.
SFITZHHSILIE.
Lexington. Va. Jan 17, 1S90.—- Mr. A. K
Hawke,*: Dear Sir—When 1 require the use of
glasses I wear your Pantiscopic and dearness crystalized
lenses.in respect to brilliancy of
vision,they are superior to any glasses 1 have
ever used. Respectfully, Fitzhtgh Lf*\
Ex-Governor ef Virginia.
Charleston, W. Va. Jan. 13.1890—Dear .>ir:
I have tested your crystalizcd lenses, adjust¬
ed for me some weeks ago, and am very much
pleased with them. E. W. Wilson,
Governor West Virginia.'
All eyes Fitted and the fit guaranteed at the
drugstore of
W H & J DAVIS
A pamphlet of of laws, Informattoa and ab¬
stract the allowing How toy
k ^Marks, Obtain Pateate, Caveats, TradeA free.A I
^Addxw. Copyrlchta, ttUNN A seat
CO.
SCI Bread way,
ka Sew Terk. ^
:R. &:D. R. CMP’Y.
-o-
[ATLANTA $ CHARLOTS Dlf;'
Tim# Tabic in effect N*v. 2nd 1889,
NORTHBetINB N*. 38 Na. 10 N*. 12
Eastern time D’ily Daily_ Daily
It Atlanta (ETjll ISai* |7 SO pm 8 l0an
“ Ghamblco 7 33pm * 43am
“ Norcress 7 44f>m S 55am
“ Duluth 7 57pm 9 U«*aua
“ Suwannee 8 0.5pm 9 17am
“ Buford 8 22pm 9 31aru
“ Flowery GainesvilU B 5 36pm 9 45ana
“ 12 40pm S 54pm 1885am
“ Lula Belit*n 1 oepm 9 23pa 18 32am
“ 9 26,>m 10 35am
“ C#m?lia 6 52f)in 1180am
“ Mt Airy 9 {>6pin 11 05am
“ T*ce*a 15 25prn 11 34ni*
“Westminster 18 07pm 12 14pm
“ Seneca 11 :'opm 12 36pm
“ Central 3 05p 12 lupin l gfVaw
l v a
“ Easleys 12 39ani 1 54pm
“Grcenvillo S 50pm 1,04am 2 21pm
“ Greer# 1 30um 2 5*pra
“ Welford 146am
’bpartanburg Clifton . , !4 43pm 2 11am 8
“ Cowpena 2 29am 8
" Gaffneys 2 33am 8
“ Blacksbursr 3 ooam 4 15m»
“ Grovers 3 20ain 4 33pin
“K i 3 32am 4 44pm
ngs M#nntai n 8 52a ra 8 •‘2pm
“ Gastonia 4 19mn 5 20pm
“ Lowell 4 32am 8 Slpm
“ BeUemont 4 43 i m 5 48pm
Ar Charlett# 6 55pm 5 10am 8 15pm
SOUTHBOUND No. 87 Xn. Vo.
Daily Daily f Daily
Lv Charlotte 11 48pm 1 60pm 1 oOam
“ Bellement 2 14pm 1 24am
“ I»vreli 2 24pm 1 18am
* Gastonia 2 36pm 1 46um
‘ K i n gs Mon n tai n 3 05pm *llpra
** Grover 3 17pm S 29am
*' Blacksburg "aftneys 3[27pm 2 38am
• 3 43pm 8 00am
‘ c ' v Ptns 4 16pra 3 26am
“ Chn n _ 4 18pm
s » 3 30am
bnarta.. urg 1 oOam 4 32pm S41am
“ Weliford 5 03pm 4 07am
GreeTs 5 20pm 4 24am
“ Greenville 8 43pra 5 50|m* 4 Wain
-Easleys Central « 16pm 6 21am
3 30am 7 Ofiptn 6 Oflam
“ Seneca 7 39pin 8 2Sain
“Westminster 7 57pm 6 49am
“ Toccoa 8 40pm 7 26am
Mt Airy 9 20pm 8 00ain
‘Cornelia 9 28pm 8 05am
•Belton 856pm 8 29am
“Lula 6 29am 10 01 pm 8 57am
Gainesvilla 5 50am 10 2^>m 9 15am
' •’ •* Buford Flowery B 10 50pm 9 31am
10 03pm 9
“ Suwanne* It 16pin 9 57am
“ Duluth 11 29j*m 1106am
“ Norcross 11 43pm 10 lOara
“ Chamhlee |ll 56pm 18
Ar Atlanta 7 20am 12 20am 11 00am
Additional trains N*s 40 and 41—hula ac¬
commodation, daily except Sunday, leaves
Atlanta 530pm; arrives Lula 8 12pm. Re¬
8 turning 50 leavesLula6 16a mi; arrives Atlamia
a m.
Between Toccoa and Elherton—N*. 1 daily
except 11 30a Sunday, and No. 3 daily. le.«ve T*cco’c
m and 3 15pm; arriv* E)l»ert«:i 8 "9 p
m and 7 15 a nr, Returning, Nov, 4 and 2
daily, except Sunday, lea va Elberto* I 30 pm
and 4 30 a m; ai rives Toccoa 610 * in and
8 15 a m.
Yeariw $3000 MX, noch v«l«. «>.v CR tairlv rt-rf ;..t.l|iru,i t •».> writ*. , ar„l toVr'-fi- M .,, wh. h ,
Ib i . ,
4h« •itu«
i^iSSilll! r No m :rr;r m " b *«-<--?.!...‘v.'"v«^Tur.xij
wsum.
t b*N
__
dial ittu.. i*nm+*. **»rfu|
w*rk far m», by Anna ?***,
Ttitt, »»4 Je«. K«*w, OkU.
*•<• *«$. Other* ar«4«Hif mw«! 1 . Why
•» t*m? Sowenni #r«r £194 M ^
i*Ntk. Ten t«» J* ike *#rk u4 U«»
t bom*. 9»bor»Twr ore. *..*U R» bo.
not* are •oofly oaniJo^ n
BI*o4*y. • u Allftfo* ill «uth. W* sV ow jro« bo^r
S? *■4 ilort too. i on work t !■ i» »»*ro
ISE or oil the Amo. Bt* mo »oy for worb—
— --- ■ Failure Failure msknowa vaknAwn *w. Hf kbonw
KYV atxd tr*iia*rfi»i. PnrSenior*
n.VIfillcliX ro.,f5oft ••WTortLiwd.Matae
1& 2 W’ * * L, B on, ,<m i- ih- «<rk. 'Y„r I. I.a wa. ■r
W, Nrni.h .rarrtMaf. We atari >««. N» ri.k. T »u ,an
yoar »p.»r« m..»etii», or all your Him. to tk. »» «rk. 1 hi, :» , ,
entirely e.w I.W.axtl brief. wonderful nuoi unurr woik«r.
B,irin«»r, are eeruiaf from .*» W >4* |«r»„k and aywaraa,
and m,ra after a Hula exporfeoeu. We «an ftmiwli you ibe rm-
i|,TBint lad Inuk y»s IKtt. K# etweeX explain hare, hull
Uformexioo fKCt. TKCK diCO., ^hUYi, KHMi.
Pianos and Organs .
Instruments hr St Class .
'Prices low.
He mis easy.
h'gu? es prove that /
Am handling
I he mostpopular
Instilments sold in /he
Slate.
7. 7K Pennington,
loccoa, Ga .
<X>#. ft J*er in being »a4e by John R.
M 4 \T»,Tm,!!(.T.^t i»nik* work nsuvh. nu'th, far bat bat us. K*ao»r ?
Sjgpjieaet. you m»r n*t ft* *•« «stf
jr ou quL klr how r ♦>ein 'r*m «i tv
f -1 • 2 t day at at Mtc t *t« Hart, and d moi* •• v*« go
m OU . Botll all mjftta. In anr part of
you ear eommwitf at konstf PST-
riufr all your timc.or spare «m 1} to
the work. All !a r*vr Or#at pa * *fcT-t fut
eyw worker. Wt* stxrt yea, foraUkinaf
f i evMrVtbinr. n^ricvi. KJ&tf.Y, » rtJUklLT lewmed.
aw* fks.r A wUreo* at «u« 4
a Kk, hlRTkllii MULxm.
Georgia,Tlnbershfim rowdy. To all worn it
may concern: L. I’. Cook administrator of
the estate undersigned of Mary L, Cobb decease'1. of Dismission applied
to the for letters
from said administiatration, and I will pass
upon the same on the first Monday in May 1
next at mv office in C'arksrille, said county.
Given under my hand and official rmatii e
this Feb. 2nd 1891. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
for
ALL SKIN ano BLOOD
DISEASES.
The Best Household Medicioo.
Once or twice each year' tbo sys¬
tem needs purging of tke impuri¬
ties wfcich clo«j the blood. From
childhoed to old age, so remedy
meets all eases with the sazso cer¬
tainty of good results &s
BOTANIC B1.00D BAI.M.
“ W. B. C. B. McGstihry, has done Wr.Hi City, good Ark., acd for write*.
B. re- rr.i-re ler#
money than any other Hood pnrifio r I ever used.
1 ow* the couef.rt of mv life to ti
P. A. Shepherd, N’crfolk, Va., Aiijput jo, tSE.T,
writes: “ I depend on B. B. B. for the proaervetiox
of ray health. I have had it in mv family mow
n.wriy two reaix, a«d ia all that time Cairo net 1u>d
to have a docror.”
BLOOD ty Write for Illustrated “Beet of Wenders*
BAI.M CO.. Atlanta. 6a. Sent free.
,;l 1
111
*-V- rsv «
^
.
1
[c
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietor*,
QngpMs. Lien man's Bloek, SAVANftAM. QUk
tt
wtmm
Mustang
inimen
for
MSk Z\
and
BEAST
FOR
»
Forty Years
THE
STANDARD
For Sale
BT
DRUGGISTS