Newspaper Page Text
a i ccoa News
pCOA, GA. MAY. 2 1891.
C WTKSO> SUBSCRIPTION.
rear in advance $ 1.00
tottths...... 50
.
Enjb Hgcriptionc months.... .25
paid in A lvance.
^oney Order, Postal Note or
u Th£ Address,
t] Toccoa News,
Toccoa: Ga.
our Teachers.
ofFne Georgia Teacher’s Association
jfrnw ick down in session hy in the city ofBruns-
the sea. Secretary
*inith told the Atlanta Constitution
jj rrespondent that there are 7.000
eachers in Georgia and he thought
4,000 of them were in ignorance of
the existence of the State Teachers’
Association.
> “I wrote to to the ‘chool commis¬
sioners of all the counties twice,to get
the names of the teachers in their
counties,” said Mr. Smith, “and only
forty replied. Ode of the forty wrote
on a postal card that he did not know
the names of the teachers in his
county, but would try and get them
for me. This state of affairs lias
brought a strong demand for normal
schools! and to the establishment of a
notrfial school by the state.”
President W. R,Thigpen informed
4h© Constitution correspondent that
there has been a growing demand for
better teachers; the people demand
better teachers; they are wilbng to
pay good salaries, but th*y will not
throw away money on incompetent
Jnen.
“It has been our duty to memorial¬
ize the legis!atuxe;our committees go
there and have a hearing before a leg¬
islative committee, but nothing has
•come of it so far. Now the feeling
is getting strong among the people
that something will have to be done
by the leg.sl«ture.”
The Constitution letter goes on to
say, that there are two elements in
the teacher’s association; soir.-e mem-
bers wish to make the state universi¬
ty the source of normal instruc ion;
others want ji normal school estab¬
lished and maintained by the state.
THE UNIVEItSITX IDEA.
ChancellorBoggs and other friends
of the university want t« establish a
department of pedagogies in that in¬
stitution, where graduates can be
instructed in the science,or theory of
teaching. This department is to be
supported by a systmnjof-Mls^^iups,
#ndovvifT(MV-$, ftT'tmms of money ap—
priated by the state, the interest of
which will pay the expertises of the
men at the university while being in-
fitructed in the theory of didatics.
OPINION OK THE NEWS.
The News had something to say
sometime ago about the education of
-teachers, and the ideas of Chancellor
Boggs on the subject, which brought
a r* ply from that gentleman pub-
jished at th# time in these columns.
No one denies that a department
of didatics in the University would
be of some benefit to that institution,
to the the men receiving instruction,
in a remote and limited degree to
the state; but as an educator of the
teachers of the public schools of the
state it will be a failure. Pedagog¬
ics as taught in the colleges, consid¬
ered in relation to the common
Schools, has always been a failure.
The number of teachers instructed
is small.
Th*-instruction is chi*fly confined
to theory.
The graduates are men who are
never found teaching in the rural
districts where they are most needed.
WHAT WE NEED.
The great educational needs of
Georgia, ar* schools where teachers
can be taught not the “theory” .only,
but the practice also; where, in addi¬
tion to the principles involved >u the
science of of pedagogy, they can be
drilled,—thoroughly trained in the
practical work of the school room.
Experience has proved that this can¬
not be well done in connection with
the ordinary colleges^ that a normal
school is a necessary part of a stat*
educational system ;that good schools
ere impossible without properly train¬
ed teachers; that no agency has been
found so efficient as normal schools
devoted exclusively to this,»rork.
The state of Georgia is entirely
destitute of such a school. For the
want of it the great mass of the
teachers are incompetent; outside the
cities, that is to say among the farm¬
ers, the majority of the schools can-
not be supplied with good teachers,
and the children are deprived of their
just rights, viz the benefits of a good
common school education.
Philadelphia claims to lead the
Country in the value of her annual
J»«tmf#ctured products
QBITUARr.
Col.A. J. West died . this home in
TurnerviUe* April 27th. 1891. He
had been troubled a Ion* time with
heart disease which was the cause of
his death, though his last illness was
quite brief; he was taken away sud-
denly and his departure at this time
was wholly unexpected by his family.
Col. Andrew J. West was bom in
Buncomb county, N. C. Aug. 12
1833, he was therefore a little over
years old at the tune of his death.
He early engaged in the mercan¬
business, and previous tc the
war Was a partner near Ellijay, Ga.,
with Mr. John W. Grady, father of
the late Henry W. Grady.
When the war broke out i.e enlist—
was ch >sen 1st. Lieutenant of
a company gotten up by him His
bravery, ability and gallantry in the
field was such that he was made a
Lent. Colonel, and soon rose to the
rank of Colonel, which position he
held till the close of the war. He
served the most of the time under
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston.
After the war he did business for a
time in Homer, Ga. From there he
moved to Buckhorft, Habersham co.,
thence to Turnerville, which town he
organized, and was chiefly instrumen¬
tal in building.
At the time of lus death he was
agent for the Railroad and Express
Companies* and was Postmuster at
Turnerville.
His wife, a most estimable ladv,
was a niece of his former partner, Mr.
Grady, and consequently own cousin
the lamented Henry W. Grady.
This lady, arid six children,three sens
and three daughters, survive him;
they have the deep sympathies of a
wide circle of friends in their sad be¬
reavement,
Mr. West was one of nature’s no¬
blemen, a warm friend, a kind neigh
bur, a most genial companion, an
honored citizen, a biloved Christian
brother. He was »n esteemed mem¬
ber of the Methodist Episcopal
church.
For the past two years he has de¬
lighted the readers of the News by
his humorous letters over the well
known signature, “Pegwood.” These
letters, for originality of style, for
quaint humor, for wit, sarcasis, with
occasional passages of deep pathos,in¬
dicate that he possessed a versatility
of talent and ability to please, sur¬
passed by few of the liumpc-OAS liters
of our time., r
-
lfrs. Laura llart, beaufert S. C.
writes: ‘A loathsome form ofj blood
poison was killing me My appe¬
tite was lost, my bones ached, and
parts of jtiy flesh seemed as if it would
come off my bones. A feiend Drought
me a bottle of B B B . The sores be¬
gan healing at once, and v'hen I had
taken two bottles I surprised nay
friends at my rapid recovery.”
--■» O'
AMONCOUR EXCHANGES.
Dahlonega Signal.
Editor McNelly struck a bed of
diamonds at the Homestnke on Mon
day last,and he is going to have them
set in rings, breast-pins, c5-e. If he
strikes a few more bonanzas he will
become so rich lie will not .notice
poor trash. The gold or.e at the
Homestake is just too rich to talk a-
bout. Y r ()ii must go and see it to be¬
lieve all said about it
D MOItEST KNITTING WORKS.
The machinery -is all in place an 1
ha3 been started up to test its work ,
for the manufacture of 300 dozen
pairs of ho»e daily. This mill will
employ about forty lian Is with its
its present capacity, and the addition'
of a box factory to supply its own re¬
quirements for packing goods will add
ten to fifteen more hands.—Demorest
Times.
Many of the fanners (if Hart, an¬
nounce that ’^fey will increase their
corn and reduce their cotton acreage
this year. This is sensible accord¬
ing to our way of thinking.—Hartwell
Sun.
Mrs. N. E Jackson Juts .recently
moved into ner splendid new hotel
budding at Lavuma, an! is now pre¬
pared to offer elegant aeeommoda>
tions to the traveling public.—Carnes
ville Tribune.
FLORiDAFACTs.-The largest known
springs are those bursting up from
the ocean floor. Off the coast of
Florida, in the Gulf a Florida, in the
Gulf of Mexico, a few miles from the
shore, a large spring of fresh water
rises to the surface, furnishing water
to the fishermen and sailors, who dip
it up in the midst of the salt water of
the gulf. A few miles from ihe east
shore of Florida nearly opposite 51 a-
tansa, a large spring of fresh water
boils up in great abundance.
A b*d of gold ts-reported to have
been . touna - . ; ln-vvest ‘j.. Xionoa. , « «ir;,. >v lin
phosphate, gold, silver, lead, saltpe-
ter, alum and several other deiiosits
found in.Jb .ornta, we will ,, soon . Live
one of the wealthiest States in the
•
Union,
Five hundred dollars net from
arrt! of^^tomatoes on Lake Worth laud,
How’s that.—Palatka Tim.s
Mr, Joseph N. Telford Qaad.
Ti e death of Mr. J. M. Telford,
though not unexpected, spread *
gloom of sorrow over his friends in
this city. The News extends earnest
to Mr. and Mrs. A. II.
McAllister and family, and to Mrs.
in this her sad bereavement,
Below is a tribute to his memon
from the Banks County Gazette:
Mr. Telford was born in Helton, S
in the year 1^50, and died on his
farm lour miles south of limner on
Fiiday morning at half past 6 o’clock.
Mr. Telford moved to this
in 1872, since which lime he has been
honor to the county and a shining
li^ht in :he community when, he lived.
was one of the foremost
the county, lie was a member of
Presbyterjan church, and for many
was an eider m ids congrega¬
No one who knew iiiai ever had
doubt but that he was a true
, and h.s host of friends aie
consoled with the assurance that
earth’s loss is heaven’s gain. Lc was
always at ill; front in the discharge
of Every Christian duty.
Mr, Telford was evir ready to work
for the upbuilding of his country on
every line, and in his death the conn
tv has lost one of her Lest citizens,the
church one of its brightest j wa Is und
humanity generally one of its noblest
examples.
In 1882 he married Mias Ella Mc-
Allister,of Toccoa. To bless their union
live chi.dren have been born to them,
two of whose jsouis preceded their
father’s to the God who gave iherr..
lo the heart broken widow and the
Uree precious b »ys we extend our
heartfelt Sy mpathies. They, with all
who were associated with hi a in lift^
will miis his wise counsel and christ--
ian example, but there is a source of
joy in the thought that if we live the
life he lived we, too, w$l not fear
death.
The burial service was conducted
Rev. G. II. Carilege, assisted byRev.
J. F, Goode , in a most appropriate
manner, at eleven o'clock at the Pres¬
byterian church, this place, in ihc
presence of a very large cro wd of grief
stricken relatives and friends..
MERIT WINS.
We dasireto say to our citizens, that for
years we have been selling Dr. King’s New
Discovery Life Pill-, Bucklen’s for Consumption, Dr. King’s New
Arnica Salve and Electric
Bitters and have never handled remedies that
sell so well, or that have given Such Universal
satisfaction. We do nut hesitate to guarantee
them everyume, and we stand ready to re¬
fund the purchase price, if satisfactory re¬
sults do not follow their use. These remedies
have one their great popularity purely on
their merits. W H & J Davis, Druggists.
MATS VILLE.
IFe are having some delightful
spring weather at present.
I. A. if ad den visited the Gate City
last week on business.
The Maysville Manufacturing Co.
is turning out chairs, brooms, etc. at
a lively rate.
Mrs. M. J . Alley of Atlan&g, is
itiug Mrs. Joliu White of this place.
D. H. Anderson, formerly of s Nor-
cross, has established a harness shop
; )erei
D. P.Smith has erected a new wag¬
on and buggy shop ou Broad Street
fronting N. E. li. R.
C. S. Bales, one of Harmony Groves
enterprising young business men, is
visiting bis parents at this-place.
Ii. II. Green’s new residence on
William st. is nearing completion.
We welcome C. I. IFhiting back
to our town.
J r as. Means is nursing a severe case
whooping cough at present,
J. T. Comer has for milhne.s, two
of ihe prettiest girls in town.
Mrs. C. B. Irwin has returned
lionte after an extended vi>it to h-. r
sister at Norerosv.
G. E. Deadwyler. jr. has purchased
the famous gray mare owned by Co¬
mer Bros, stihe is a fine animal.
JVe are sorry to chronicle the death
of J. N. Telford of Banks e#. He
was a clever inun and a good
Pro p . Brock and lady have 125
dents at this place, and new ones
coming in every da}'.
C. T. Bacon is making s« D n> 1 Hi —
provcmenls on his yard in -■ o
his residence on Broad st,.
If you want to see the handsomest
ya-vd in town go to J. T Coiner’s resi-
dence^sorner of Homer and church
sts. E. Pluribcs Unu:.i
_
Eight large ice houses were burned
at Glens Falls, N. Y. They contain¬
ed 8 009 tons of ice.
The tonnage of German snipping
passing though the Suez Canal is sec¬
ond only to that of England.
A SAFE INVESTMENT
Js one w’.iieh . , i. . guarint-«1 , to lirmg
satisfactory results, hi r failn*e a*, you
or ease o rc-
turn of pu-ehas - prie. On this safe plan
V‘»u can buy from om advertised drusr-ist a
bo.tleofDr Km;* s N^w .Discovery f* r f
sumption. It is guarantees to bri:>g relief in
every os*se. wheu used for any affecti n
Throat Lu lgs or Chest such as Consumption
Tnflam *t o i of Luntrs, Bronchitis. A-tbma
tough, Croup, i>erfec:fy etc. It is
always andagre- l a d >le ipended to taste, safe, aad can
e upon. Free trial battles
at WB Davis Drugstore,
DAII LON EG A.
I his is court week here, and judo-
g from the number of lawyers in „t-
tendaucej there n , ust be a greiil deal
Q f business beintr transacted How¬
ever we boys have tc make ourselves
scarce about the court house. Ti e
profesaots say tliat our lessons and
military duties demand our undivided
attention r
I he farmers are too busy preparing
for their crops to attend court except
those whp are commanded to be I ,res -
ent by his nouor, Judge Wei born,
A supper was giveu at the Besser
Hotel last night by the ladies in the
fntcrest of the Lewis mouunu'nt
Tickets were sold at 35 cts.; for
cliil Jren, 15 cts. About ninety were
sold. The following wus the program
after supper:
1. Music by the baud.
2. Reading by Col. \V. P. Price.
3. A vocal solo, by Miss Mar} Cart-
4. Recitation by MissDollieMoore;
Subject, “1 lie Maniac.”
5. liecbatiun by Miss Anna Wor
ley; Subject, “Ti*e Inventor’s Wife.”
0. Recitation by Miss Carrie Duu-
Subject, f‘The Indian Chief’s
Daughter.”
7. Music by the baud.
The music and recitations were un
usually good, and everybody was ap-
pearantly highly pleased. The large
attendance goes to show hew much
the people of Dahlonega appreciate
the efforts of the ladies to raise mon¬
ey to aid in the erection of a monu¬
ment to one of Georgia’s wisest and
best men. The iijouumeiit is to be
erected upon the campus, and will be
unveiled during commencement.
R. E. S.
AVALON,
The weather has been very fine for
farming the last three weeks, and
everything is green and looks like
spying.
Sloan Ii» uce 7s done planting corn
and option; corn Is up £nd loofes fine-
iy.
R. D. Yow has been having his well
worked on. He says he .things it ja
solid now. The water is forty feet
deep, to say nothing of the depth a-
bove the water. This is hard to beat
ir. Franklin county.
Sloan Bruce has taken 7 very fine
blue cats off Ins trot line since Satur-*
day night.
W-
A fact worth knowing is that
blood diseases which all other medi¬
cines fail to cure yield slowly but
surely toftlje blood cleansing proper¬
ties ofP P P [Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and^Potassium,]
Many letters are received by the
P P P Co. from patients saying that
thaldkey had used such and such a
bIlK,d Purifier and sarsaparillas, men-
tioning their names and stating that
they did not get well until P P P was
tried. Ihese letters we started to
publish, when the various manufactu¬
rers wrote us fearful letters, and we
discontinued same, bat P P P is tri¬
umphant on every occasion, and has
made a host of friends in cures of
Syphilis. Rheumatism,Scrofula,Blood
Poison, Dyspepsia, Malaria* and Fe~
male Complaints.
People wonder when they find how
rapidly health is restored by taking
F P P. The reason is simple, as it is
a powerful combination .qf the
an*l herbs of the home woods.
EMPIRE CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION.
(Incorporated under the Laws of the
State of New York.)
You arc invited lo J)lcm-
bet'ship*
THE OBJECT.
The purpose of this Association is
to wholesale supply prices goods at First Cost or
to its members. We
act conceivable .as a Purchasing Bureau for any
1 kind or class of.goods re¬
quired by adding members. \Ve do this
j without one single cent cf
profit, (as our accounts and the orUi-
nal bills will show), our profits being
derived exclusively from member¬
ship fees.
To become a member you simplv
pay a fee, in return you receive at
Ulice a certificate of membership and
a copy of our Premium Volume with
the mammoth Illustrated Catalogue.
FRANCIS HOFMEISTER,
Agent, Mi. Affy, Ga.
Fur B’ibL'S or any other books pu!.-
lisheil anywhere in the world call on
Rev. T. O. Rorie.
Georgia, Habersham countv.—Notice is
day lierehy of given’to pit all concerned that on the —
A 1889, A J Nichols late of tlaner
sham co. 4ec’d, departed this life inUwtate.aiv!
no person has applied for administration on
th • said A J Nichols and that iu terms of tie
law, administration will De veste-1 in theCle k
the Superior Court, or some o her fit imd
proper person on the first Monday in May 1891
unless some valid •bjections are made to his
ticial ap}*ointment. signature Givenundermyhandandof- this March 311891.
A4,ll 1 lf,25M2 B E EDGE, Ordinary,
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council Cuambeu, )
Toccoa City. Ga. April 21, S
Council met at a regular
meeting. Present John W. Owen,
MayoriUouncduieii,Craw ford,Greece,
Newell and Simpson.
Minutes of last inecliiig lead and
I l.e Marshal then subtitled hs
report for the month of Ap.il loJl
winch w; s read, received and online l
recorded as follows:
No. arrests 10, ed 10 i
conv.c
Amt of tints imposed 823 0
Amt c.fllectt d and paid treas. 3 *3>
Atnt uncollected. 00 (0
Nt>- of days worked on street .9
Rcspectfiby su milted,
T. J. JacK-Son, ars .&l.
The treasurer then submitted l>i«
report w hich was read and o.d red
recorded as follows to wit:
To cash on hand $575 49
Jackson s ues 2 00
City tax 1890 21 00
J \V Price lines [> 00
Neise Clew land st tax 2 00
Ua/e Holman st tax 2 00
T J Jacksor. fines 4 00
J IFF.ice Cues 2 00
Gil 49
cm.
E M Pulliam fodder $ 2 00
T O Collins tnvg easy 60
J Harbin st work 3 00
C \V Nowell act 5 44
Berry Gains act G5
A N Bennett act 00 0*010
J W Stott 1-00
J B Simmons Jfc Co
J. VV Owen salary 8 33
J VV Price salary 31 00
T J Jackson salary 25 00
W II & J Davis act 5 20
JV AMatheson act 78 73
Andrew Yearwood for
po|ts 75
T J Jackson pauper
ticket GO
L Gadson st work -2 00
Andy Green st work 1 00
L Gadson st wor4c 7 67
Cash on hand. 437 16
$611 14$61114
W. II. Davis, Ties.
The following account was then
read r,nd ordered paid :
Mayor and Council
C W Nowejl Dr
2 gallons oil $ *,0
1 bavycj oil 8 16
Freight as5
Drayage and stamp?. 15
Total $10 03
Council then went into an election
for city assessors for the year 1891.
When the following gentlemen were
.unanimously elected: Louis Davis,L
P. Cook and H. M. Payne.
Ihere being no further business
council adjourned.
John W. Owen, i/ay or.
G. T.,Goode, Recorder.
TOBACCO CULTIVATION.
Commence cultivation as so »n as
the transplanted planLs have tuk n
root, which will be in from ten to f »•
teen days after setting out, and con¬
tinue to stir the soil with plow and
hoe every tw<> weeks until the leavev
begin to lap across the rows; after
which the hand hoe alone must be
used. Frequent, cultivation, when
the plant is young, tends to promote
rapid and vigorous growth, early de¬
velopment, and ripening, essential to
the yield and quality of the product.
Any mode of cultivation which is
frequent and thorough, and v«jry sims
ilar for the cabbage crop, will suit tQ'
baeco. Different soils require differ¬
ent utensils and cultivation,and there¬
fore the judgement of the planter
must guide him, as no fixed rules can
be successfully followed. The diver¬
sity ot soils and the vicissitude of
seasons preclude 4 any fixed line of
action.
----
The Russian Government has giv¬
en orders that stricter measures be
taken lo protect the seal rookeries of
Behring Sea.
The body of John F. Smith, late
A/imster to Japan, is expected to ar¬
rive at San Francisco on the steamer
Belgia oh May 7.
A well-known auctioneer of Eng¬
land contemplates offering a prize of
>599 at the Chicago World’s Fair for
lie . best Shropshire , . .
ram.
Massachusetts peoj ie nre
a fund Ibr Gen. W. i’. Banks.
.iff
I m
m
N ■
T. W. Denriingtori has been alone
iha . and , . busiu .
in piano organ ss since
the middle of January las’, give Dm
g cal! ,■
/yjn
a.f® S.f
B l.^OO
111 1 V I"
* U I W &==» K ****** *
The Best Household Medicico.
Once or twice each year the ays-
tem needs pur^iitjj of the impuri-
ties which clog' the blood. From
childhood to old age, no remedy
meets all eases with the same ces?-
tainty ef good results as
BOTANIC BLOOD BALM.
W. C. McGauhoy, Webb City, Art., writes.
“ B. B. B. has done me r-.t>re gtn & and f -r ;ecs
money : the than comfort any other of blood Hfu jnirifier il.” 1 evtr used.
ew e mv to
A. Shepherd. Norfolk, \s., A'.'ST- ’ I, ' 1 > 1 N __ ?-
J| ntea “ I depend on I', !«. B. lor tl:c pres.r .nitoe.
my heallb. jsi«rs, I have bad it in n-.y far.-ry hot?
nearly two aad in uii that time have i ot i...d
to have a doctor.”
r#“ Writ# for iUuatrntcd “ Bonk of Vv
SLOoD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Sci.tfu-e.
YOU A l E IN A BAD FI A
But we will cure \ ou if von win '■
pay m. On m usage i: to the Weak
Nervous and Delhi.tat* d, wl.« b bv
Evil 7/abiis or Later 1 miispretinrs
have ti died away ti.cir vig* v of B<>i!v
mind and uianiion ...... i
all thus*' ifii*.'|s which h ad to pr ni *-
twi’f D cav, Consumption or Insuiii v
If ti ls u.ems \ ou, send for an r: r> a 1
( ,ur Look of Lii’-j wri*t*n \ tiie
iTTcatest Specialist ~ »f ti e day, and
» ■•nt, (b- a!ed) by • Ire-si g Dr. Pais
— *rs Medical ami X urg.c: I usti nt*'.
153 North JSpruee Street, Nas .ville,
1 enn.
£ mm
A VOICE rBOM THE ESS37r.7£i 4.A.I3I,.*. .. ......
Mr. A. K. IIawkes.—D ear Sir: Tli. pa’iti-
scepic glasses you furnished me seine time
since, give excellent satisfaction. I have
tested them by use, and must say they are un-
equaled in clearness KesiiCdlfully. anj briiiancy by ai, J l
have ever woru.'
John B. G#k nos,
Gov. of State of Georgia.
IFITZStTSELSE.
Lexington. Va. Jan 17, 1890.—Mr. A. K.
Hawke**: Dear Sir—When I require the use of
glasses I wear your Pantiseopie erystaiized
lenses.in respect to brilliancy and clearness ef
vision,they used are superior to any glasses 1
«ver Respectfully, Fjtzhcgh Lee.
*
Ex-Governor of Virginia
Charleston, W. Va. Jan. 13.1190—Dear sir:
I luito tested your crystalized lenses, adjust¬
ed for me some weeks ago,and am very much
pleased with them E. W. West Wii. Virginia. sox,
Governor
All eyes Fitted and the fit guaranteed at the
drug store of
W H- & J- DAVIS.
ISSia
A pamphlet of information and ab¬ %
stract of the laws,Showing How to/
& !kvMarks. Obtain Patents, Caveats, TradO/41
Copyrights, sent free
Addrwa MUNN A CO.
i'3. 381 Broadway.
©w York, c
V
cIo j gs (! il
iR. *& L). R. CMP’ 1.
o-
[ATLANTA $ CUARLOTE D1V, j
Time Table in effect Nov. 2nd LS89.
NoitTinseBND No. 33 i No. 1.0 j No. \ j.
Easter.i time D.ilv 1 i).iily j Daily
Lv Atlanta (ET|llI0am g7 OUpm 8 nia
“ Gliamblee 7 33pm S 43am
“ Norcross 7 41pm S 55am
“ Duluth" 7 57pm 9 Oban *
“ Suwannee 8 0 pm 9 17an
“ Buford 8 22pm 9 3!am
u Flow try B S 36pm 9 45a io
“ Gainesville 12 40pm 8 54pm 1005;uu
“ Lida l o6pm 9 23pm 10 32.
“ Belltcn ir.
9 26pm 10 35am
“ Coi nelia 9 52p*n 11 00am
“ Mt Airy 9 56pin 11 05a
“ Toccoa in
10 25pm 11 34:ur
“Westminster 10 07pin 12 14pm
“ Seneca 11 Sopm 12 36pm
“ Central 3 05pm 12 lupin 1 25an:
“ Easleys a
, ‘-Greenville 12 39am 154pm
‘ 3 50pm 1 04am Cl
“ Greers in
I 30am M 5opm
“ Welford 1 46am o7|>m
“ ‘•Spartanburg Clifton [4 43pm 15 3«>pm
to
“ Cowpens Gaffneys w
“ ^ 15mu
“ Blacksbu warn
g w 33pm
“ Grovers t: ;un ^
“JCingsMo r Gast&aia an tain ^ iD «2pm
‘ 4* ‘g 26pm
“ Lowell 44 ^ 38pm
“ Bedernont •un L't 48[ ni
Ar Charlotte 6 55pm am ID 15j>m
Soura bound No. 3.7 y. No
Daily C I Duilj
Lv Charlotte 11 40pm k — 60pm 1 oOam
“ Lowell Bejlemont l LO »I4pm 1 24am
“ tc 24 1 33am
1 Gastonia pm
to 36pm 1
‘Kin^sMountain '•3 Gflpm 2 11 phi
“ Grover 13 17pm 2 28am
“ Blacksburg '-iufti hey# 3 27pm 2 33am
• 1 Apt , 43pm 8 00.'m
c us IGntn 1 .*■’ ‘
“ Clin 1 Z J- , l«r>m „ X 30ani
“ Sparta,. s nrg 1 50am ^ 32p*'j 3 41ain
“ Welifurd V 03; in 4 07a m
■ Greers 2*)[>ni 4 2\:: m
“ Greenville 2 43ptn ^ *| 4 53tiiii
■j* an
•• Central Eiis'sgti CJ 16pm 5 21 afn
“ -X Ofi'.in 6 0tam
“Seneca -t r 6 23s, m
“ Westminster -1 z (i 1
“Toccoa 5 1* *pni - i Liu.* If)
* rlinudp, '^2»p:n J 2<[>m 3 8 COam »*5:tin
4 Belton 956pm 8 29am
44 Lula 10 01 pm 8 5 =
.
v_Gaine*\B!a Flowerv H- 10 2Sipna 9 !5a -
• B 10 OOp.Tl 9 31a ~
* ’B a ford 16 (i.-’.pm H 42-<U
“ Suwannee 1! 16p in a,
“ Duluth 1! 20 * 11 *!■
“ Nor cross 1 ’ 43pm 10 ! n
Chani-Jee n
Ar Atlanta 7 20am [li 5; p. 16 2
12 2->;un 11 0* * i m
Additional trains Nos 4 r ’ ami 41-'. <a rla ar-
commo lation. daily except Sunday, 1 eaves
Atlanta 5 30 p m; arrives ,.ula 8 12 p ni He-
.
turning 50 leaves Lula 6 16 a in; arrives Atlanla
8 a in.
Between Tocc >aand Elberton—No. 1 dailr
except Sunda> ; . and No. 3dailv. leave Ta-mw
lloOan: i. d3 ljpm; arrive Ell.erton 3z0p
^elipt^day? 4 30 ires 1 ^ ilb?r°to,. 4 i
? am; an Toccoa 10 p m and
a ni,
u ms wm
*7Ta\
‘J.
.. h;.r«tie«nuis£»‘tt
A 4 s: .fe. > net in,
v B*?nn, r» .ie, da-j.
o?k r* as rr*li. by
] * ■It* fum h'HC'H VS *
irk ^«<S Ii»«
•
,,, v." „ . E*ot i*e-
fi'tfhl -9
r ~ ^ *’ «U». V /k*' hf-m
^ — T,> rk t fspstm
V* J* tiijr th'TU.
C ‘^ ' \ L.*\ Mlxr- *»r^; -nk U n ■* r.. Ire*#.
It.Unli.-i> -a &~z aiw Watr.C
. . . -
|» Jf ^ - at Vv.9 cf vrark.
l.y lli«sr *»»
Kl t L> Any
V- :h- "
W. nmii.ii W« stc:
7® • «H your lino !<■* 4 I. i» HR
5" g^l WOi’.dctftjl ?«
F- -* to i ....
t-' !<«noe. Wp can lie
viz l- CKli. No tr.ki *- .in t I i .i;
i'?Z? i.7 *& l’€> 4,
1 TTrr, '-'mmr'i* n --'T
Y'iaiios dttfl
J.'u'si C/c/ss ,
Trices lair *
Her his easy .
FVff**t* prove Uud r
1 lh(/
f/ie MOSlpQpilitf 4 A*
HilSi2'iihi€htS • SOi(i '.f z Cl Mr ■. »
pS7V//c?.
y 7)eniliH(/lo/l .
y lOCCOu , ^ UG .
-
!*<!«•**. ^* a T»ar is being i« Ly J
“ t.,al f.
-*.5 iy I* we
-la. 5:1 I nr:
t*'
ftli
uu
as rj
IbKlAl.tit.
Georgia, lhd •Mi-ha m wnty.T»> al! wore it
mav comern: L. 1’. rook (i^ieast-fl adiniiiistriUri’- of
iheestateofMaryL.CoM> (lie mulersi^iicil for letters Disiu
to ol .-•'ii *.■
from said aiiniinis’iat at ion, and I will l«os
‘.lie the first Ven-day ^ ii V.av
ujion sain*- on vi'ie. said
next, at niv olB 8 e in <' ark count>
Given under niv i.smd end - die al sgrciti e
this Feb. 2nd 1891. 15.13 EDGE, Grd.i ary.
-v • -« ,.a
£&-/ KNIGHT’S _
biOOu 9 J wllfC* /*»%
——-—
***** A standard household remedy
+Wr r 'li^Dvspeyt'scrcduhl"' , Constipation Nervous cf
- tum> and all diseases
the Bi.oo:*, Stomach and Liver.
Unasuiuo ron Prooucikq a Clear Cokplexion
■\ purely and botanical by mail compound postpaid. put up in pack¬
ages scat
One Month's Treatment for $1.00
Large package, S1.00; half size. 50cents. Sam-
p*<i -package sent f:ee on receipt of Xc stamp.
ZNIGHT RuIAUICAL CO., S52 Biwdwa j, S.7.
tS/"- A rcliab:: Ay<nt icantti I in thit locality.
I can re commend Knight’s Blood Cure Iron.
personal I have experience, 1 for It cl is toe only dyspepsia, pos tivo
cure ever four. ron ic B'k'yn,
J. CuorooT,72 Van c ickic-n A vc., ?I. Y.
pedition. Captain McCormick, of the Hayes Arctic Ex¬
writes: "1 advise you to keep your
medicine chest It v.eil supplied with Knight s
Blood Cure. 8 s a splendid remedy lor ail
blood and stomach disorders.”
Captain S. J. Me Cgkmics..
New York, J.m. 15, ISfU
M.I.STON, sr \, IS. V . I EE lfcSU.
*■ v n i t Bo nical Co., 253 Broadway. N. Y.
G ’iitieiih-n - 1 am p!cas<;d to intorm you an^
f : whom it may concern that, having per-
.v>n id . !y ar.d of blood thoroughly Jried your remedy in
? case ctory I do poisoning not hesitate with results most
. ail of disordered to recommend
n cases N. blood.
K. Bkiggs, [Sole
IH
wmm'm ■ ^ H
M
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
ggists. Uooman’s Block, SAVANNAH, 8A.
9
1
55 a e
..i'fcTSicrsulH- £$. 60 r«* k. r. r. as a spiemi:«i eonr marten,
ar.d prescribe it with great hatiafaction for the e*:rc« of ail
forms and st&ces of Primar , Secondary and Tertiary
E5»
& i
Syphilitic RhcamatUm, Scrofuloan Uieera and
GhrobidlC;leers yGIandular bvellings, RhenraaUaai. Malaria, old
that have resitted all treainvent. Catarrh.
RP.RkBi
Skin biftMises, Eczema
eurial Pei son, T etter Scald Head, Etc., Etc.
P. P. is a powerful tonic, and an excellent appetizer.
y* CURESRftEUMATISM ■? •'ilALr p. p. p. wm. I
building up the eastern rapidlr.
I^die* whddu sjsuxnB dre pdiaoned whoeo blood If Ja
^iratMire *onditi«a duu ' menstrual irrvgu iaritic* are
'■ 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ 1 , . -
RP.RkfiLARIA
__ pecaliarly benefit tbe woad*rfni
tod by P. tonic and biood
cleansing proper vies of r. P., Prickly A*o. Poke Scot
P«m «illH i
wm -i a y*
Ci
Curesdyspepsia
L!P!*«AN BROS., PraprMort,
Druflffltts, Upp.wan’* Mock. SAVANNAH,
li Bmmm wmmt
mmi:.
— —
■ ■ ME SHOW CASES.
e»-Ask for catalogue.
_ TERRY M’F’G
CO., NashvillE, TEl*«*