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Toccoa
^OCCOA, GA. MAY. 9 1891.
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The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
WHO 18 THE ENEMY?
Our esteemed contemporary, the
Athens Banner in its laudable zeal
for the up building of the State Uni¬
versity,says that persons who oppose
a Normal school being incorporated
as a part of that institution is an en¬
emy to the University and to the
state.
I.ET US SEE.
cc eh ur state university should be an
ously t,on ... advanced , education,
Ruprcmi being * or
*?w?*i/eepest, pr/iarship,where men can obtain
the highest and the best
instruction in Language, Literature,
Science, Mathematics,—in ail de¬
partments of knowledge; it should
have facilities for technical work in
applied sciences, mechanic arts, min¬
ing, experiments and original investi¬
gation; it should be able to fit men
for high positions as scholars, as
statesmen, and in the various learned
professions;—we need a University
to rank with Princeton, Yale and
Harvard.
A NORMAL SCHOOL.
Our state’s greatest educational
need is a school for training men and
women in the art of teaching little
children their “A, B, C’s,” boys and
girls how to read, write and cipher,—
and to prepare the groat mass of our
children to properly discharge life’s
duties as individuals, as members of
communities,and citizens of our great
state.
A school of this kind must neces¬
sarily give instruction in the three
“R’s,” in the common English branch¬
es; in the elementary natural sciences
and mathematics,—in all the studies
taught in the common and higher
public schools, together with the best
methods of teaching and the essential
principles of tho science of pedagog¬
ics. To make it complete it should
have classes of children in all grades
,
where teachers by practice can ac¬
quire the best methods of instruction.
A SEPARATE SCHOOL.
It is evident that such a school can¬
not be properly conducted in connec¬
tion with theUmversity ;it would inter¬
fere with the legitimate work of that
institution, detract from its efficiency,
dissipate the efforts of the professors
la.bors outside of their specific du¬
ties. Instead of elevating it to a high¬
er stand point, it would degrade it to
elementary studies and instructions
appropriate for schools of lower
grade. The Normal school demanded
by Georgia at the present time
should be separate and distinct from
other schools; it should admit women
as well as men,and it should thorough¬
ly train and properly prepare them
for their duties as teachers in the
common schools, especially in the ru¬
ral districts of the state. The persons
favoring such a school are
not enemies but friends; both of ihe
University and the state.
•-- mm --
A BE AU TIF UL CUSTOM.
In some oftheFlorida cities you will
*see large earthen crocks or small sized
wooden barrels neatly painted,stand¬
ing some distance apart along the
various sidewalks, presenting a novel
appearance, attracting the attention
of strangers who will often stop and
inquire whai they are fm. They will
sooa learn that these kegs are placed
there by the ladies,and passers by are
expected to throw orange p«alings,pea¬
nut shells,cigar stumps, tobacco quids
and other filth, into these painted re¬
ceptacles, instead of on the sidewalks
or into the gutters, and thus the at>
tempt is made to keep the walks free
from litter, dirt and refuse matter.
The city scavenger goes round every
day, empties these kegs, scrapes up
the litter in the streets from curb¬
stone to curb stone, and thus these
cities present a neat appearance, and
are attractive not only to the citizens
but to tourists and visitors, besides
being among the healthiest cities m
the world,
7t has been suggested that the ladies
of Toccoa organize for a similar pur¬
pose. Their united action would be
very influential not only iu keeping
the city clean, neat and healthy, but
their refined taste would be invalua¬
ble iu designing and putting into op-
peration, plans for improving the
streets, sidewalks,pa v ks,the yards and
grounds around the homes,thus o rn a-
men!mg, beautifying, and iocreasicti
the attractions of our city from year
* > year
^ t«» *e 0.
University’s First Com-
mencoment.
AND THE FIRST PRESIDENT HARRISON
-A rOEM BY ONE OF THE
SPEAKERS ON COMMENCE¬
MENT DAT.*.
From The Constitution.
Macon, Ga. May 2.—[Special.] —
The first commencement of Mercer
university occurred in 1841—the year
of General William H. Harrison’s i n -
au guration to the presidency of the
United States. The graduates
that occasion, four in all,are still liv-
ing. II. M. Johnston, teacher and
author, Baltimore, d.;B. F. Sharpe,
D. D., farmer a,.,1 minister, PerrTi
Ga.; A. Ii. Welborn, M. D„ phvsi-
cian, Atlanta, Ga., and P. S. Whit-
man, teacher , and , minister,
Toccoa,
Ga. lhe gentleman , , last named , , ,
nearly completed , his . Brown
J r course in
. and intended
university to return
take his degree, but fell in with
class and received the degree of A.
L. at j.ercers first commencement,
and was one of the speakers on that
occasion . He was appointed to pro-
pare and read a poem on “The Mys-
teries of Providence.” The death of
President Harrison was of recent oc¬
currence, and the whole nation was
still in mourning. In the poem the
following tribute was paid to his mem¬
ory. it derives interest from the
fact that it has been just half a cen¬
tury since.the occurrence, and at this
time the grandson of that president
fills the office his grandfather held,
and is now prominent before the eyes
of the natuin, and lias so recently
passed through our state, so near the
patriotic student who read the poem,
and so near the college at whose first
commencement this poem was produ¬
ced. This extract is copied from an
old number of The Southern Literary
Messenger, a prominent magazine at
that time, published at Richmond,
Va. G. A. Nunxally.
“the mysteries of providence.”
Extract from a poem written by P,
S. \\ hitman, fifty years ago, alluding
to the life and death cf President
Harrison:
* * #
Now rises on the dusky plain,
Slotv paced, but firm, a valiant train;
Above the ranks and soaring far
Our own bold eagle screams for W’ar.
On, on tliey move, with bristling steel—
With sabre clash and musket peal.
Amid the strife and foremost there,
One patriot arm is raised and bare;
And, shriller than the battle roar,
Cheering amidst the strife and gore,
One voice nerves every arm and breast,
One soul breathes life into’the rest.
’Tis done: and over the land and sea
Echoes the shout of victory!
An honest love warms every breast
For him, the hero of the west.
There’s inspiration in the thought
What one brave arm for' good hath
wrought,
What men can do. what men hath done
With one to lead like—Harrison!
But humble is the W’arrior’s home—
No marble halls, no princely dome—
A cabin rude in regions wild
Receives the mighty warrior child.
Majest ic he, with lam els crowned,
Withdraws to that selected ground,
Returning from the bloody strife
To scenes;.of calm domestic life.
Time passed: once more around that
The people rally for relief.
Like Cineinnatus at his plow,
They hid him save the country, now’.
Not from the Indian’s ruthless dart,
But from corruption at the heart.
Tims from his calm Ohio home
They lead him to the federal dome.
And pomp and show attend his way—
The old and young, the grave and gay—
The aged sire, the prattling child—
The eager youth, the maiden mild,
Come forth their country’s chief to meet
And pay their homage at his feet.
With proud huzzas they rend the air,
They strow’ his path with flowers fair.
In every breeze bright banners float,
And music swells the applauding note.
’Twas not more gorgeous when of old
The Roman victor stern and^bold,
Returning home from Persian war
And mounting proud his triumph car,
With suppliant kings in gilded chain
Swelling the long procession train,
Swept through the imperial city’s
’Mid deafening shout and festal song.
When for his goodness thus renowned
With civic laurels newly'crowned,
He lays his scheme of wise reform
To lure the rainbow from'the storm—
Behold, the jarring discords cease
And leave the land to hope and peace.
How brief, alas, is glory’s spell,
Oft closing with a funeral knell;
How soon all honors seem to fade,
The nation’s pageant and parade.
One brilliant month the hero stands
Where, on that summit, he commands,
Where, ’roundJiim with expectant eyes
Attend in throngs the great and wise,
There wait observant of his will
What counsels from his lips distill—
When lo, the mystery dire—the flash
That rends the trembling sky—the
As of a mountain falling shakes
The earth—to view the ruin wakes
The slumbering nation—Lo,’ God’s arm,
That startles earth with dread alarm,
Hath laid with one mysterious blow
In death the worshipped hero low!
The favf Ohio’s queenly wave
Sweeps mournful by the chieftain’s
’Tis hallowed ground—there pilgrims bend
Where sleeps Columbia’s honored friend.
J W. Lancaster, Ilawkinsville Ga.
writes* My wife was in ba1 health for
eight years. Five doctors ard as many
more patent medicines had done her
no good. Six bottles of B. B. B.
cured her.
Snider Talks
WITH HIS BROTHER FARMERS.
H e complain of hard times and the
is constantly going up: * Oppres¬
!” From whence did it come?
The credit system was inaugurated it
true, by the shy locks of JPall street
and New England, and we submitted
to it, thereby letting them dictate to
us what we should raise a pound of
for, and what they would sell a
of corn ora barrel offlourtous
- Mark yen .there was a good deal
shenanigan work about all this,
V fir9t raised lhe P rice of colton
-
and lowcrcd the l )rice of CRrn ’ 1Tlcat
and flour and ,old ns il was thM P fT
-
etton nml buy ..urerrn,meal
and flour than to raise them.We bit at
“ Uk0 T’ 8 ,’ 7 <1 ”
corn and wheat, and disposed of cur
, hogs, ihen vice versa cotton
comes
down, corn, Hour and , meat go up.
t-. They employ , everv , leading merchant ,
in the country am f towns to
blisiness for thcm<
They buy up aU lhc CO rn,wheat and
fl our ; n the market at a low price-
They send them cut all over the eoun-
try and dispose of through their agents
a t a pig time price, v mounting to
from 25 to 75 per cent, on the dollar
You mu3t remember the law did not
tolerate more than from 6 to 8 pei
cent, interest on the dollar on money
loaned, but they contracted the cur¬
rency,placing it iu the hands of a few,
and by way of letting to the people
tliey sell instead of loaning thereby
inercsing the per cent.
Now the fight is on between organ¬
ized capital and labor,and the laboring
classes hold the balance of power, it
they will only study the situation and
apply the tactics, marshal their forces,
rally to the front, in two years the
victory would be won.
We must live more economically ,
plant little or no cotton, plant a heap
of corn and wheat, raise more meat,
wear less expensive clothes, make
some of our clothes at homo. Fortn-
nately the good women are not all
dead, who know how to apply the
battem in beating the threads togeth¬
er and making clothes.
7'licre are a few old time looms in
in the country yet. Mrs. Snider has
two or three slots ar.y one can pat¬
tern after. You nr.list bear in mind
the world is dependant on us, and if
we will only apply ourselves, ere long
the contraction of the currency will
be let out the monopoly on all the
grain and meat will throw open its
doors like the bagging trust, and in-
invite us in, and take the spoils off
their hands at our own prices.
Now, brother fanners will you do
this? If you wiil you can save your¬
selves and your children from abso¬
lute slavery,and tlxe government from
the hands of the despots who are fast
running it into the worst forms of
monarchy. If you will not do this
you and your children will lie slave?,
the country ruled by a few’ despots
and the graves of Washington, .Jeffer¬
son and all the noble sires will be
robbed of the honor bequeathed to
them for the many deeds of valor in
setting up this grand republic ofours.
Then come brothers to the rescue
of your children and the government,
and let not the flsg under which
Washington, and others fought, ever
trail in the dust of despotism, but let
us contend for the right, and liberty
will still be^yours.
Joe Snider.
IIAPPY fiOOSlERS.
Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Ida-
villc, Ind. writes : ‘EleetricBitters lias
done move for me than all other medi¬
cines combined, for that bad feeling
arising John Leslie, fromKidney audLiver trouble.
farmer and stockman, of
same place says : ‘Find Electric Bit¬
ters to he the best Kidney and Liver
medicine, made me feel like a new
man.’ J. W. Gardner, hardware mer
chant, same town says: Electric Bit-
all tei’3 is just the thing for a man who is
run down, and don’t care
he lives or diesjie found new strength
good appetite and telfc just like he had
a new lease on life. Only 50c a bot¬
tle at W. Il &J.Davis’s drugstore.[2]
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired frsni
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula ef a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma¬
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure foe Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it hi.-
duty to make it known to his suffer¬
ing fellows. Actuated by this mo
live and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will sead free of charge,to
all who desire it, this recipe, iu Ger
mean, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and usinji.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper IP. A.
Noyes, 820 Rowers’ Block. Rochester.
N T,
Eastanollee.
Hark Hlear the wedding bells.Look
out for herd times.
MARRIED
On Wednesday night, April 29th
Henry Rutnsr to Miss Jfaugie Tay¬
lor, Rev. Purcell officiating.
Sunday night 3d. inpt. T. W. Kell}
to Miss Lucy Poo'e, and Monday
night, 4th inst. V. P>. Johnson toMr.«.
M. E. White, Rev. Stowe^ofSciating
in the last named matches. Who next?
II. N. Kelly has vacated his school
until some time in June.
M rs. J Camp died May 1st and
was buried at. Reck Ci>«k.
t/osephFountaiu wears a 'ery pleas¬
ant look since the arrival of a g!l-
boarder at his house.
Mr. Owens has a very sick child.
Miss Carrie Mauldin is no better
and her recovery is despaired of.
Mrs. Florence Smith has gone on a
visit to the back side of this count}
among her relatives and friends.
Jas Stonecvpher and family were
up to see Rev. Stonccyphci’s Sunday.
Jas. McBath and Tlios. Fountain
went to Hart county Saturday and re¬
turned Monday and found Tom’s sis¬
ter married, leaving him to keep
bachelor’s hall or marry which eyer he
thinks best.
The next regular conference meet¬
ing atEastanollee is the day set apart
to choose one or more deacons; all
members are asked by the Pastor to
be present as much so as possible,
Our Pastor W. fV. Stow preached
a very eloquent sermon last Sunday
on the subject , of ‘Man’s mission
here tor God's purpose in the creation
of man,"’ followed by Elder Stonecy-
pher. In speaking of man’s inability
to-save himself some might, have con¬
cluded that Pro. Stoneypher was
leading out on hardshcllism, but he
substantiated every word by the Bible
which may be counted close doctrine
but not hardshell according to our
belief.
We wish to say that it is our aim
write facts as they arc, and if
make any’ misrepresentation in
form whatever wc stand open to
corrected at all times.
Types did not tell what
boy killed last week, it was a big
boo! owl .
Success to all and especially
newly married couples is the wish
Harem Scarem.
i i rnmmi - —
LA GRIPPE AGAIN.
During the epidemic of La
last season Dr. King's New Discov
ery for ’Consumption, Coughs
Colds, proved to be the best
Reports from many who used it con¬
firm this statement. They wore
only quickly relieved, but the disease
left no bad after results. We
you to give this remedy a trial and
guarantee that you will be satisfied
with the results, or the
price will be refunded. It has no
equal iu La Grippe, or any throat,
chest or lung trouble. Trial bottles
free at W. II. & J .Davis’s'D; ugStore
Large bottles 50c. and §1. ( 2 )
li!| .tfm : H «
iMSiri l
Meat Market.—I have op ened
market, in tho basement under T.
Wright’s store, where 1 will
customers with the best meats,
ticularly beef and fish,
R. H. Honea.
EMPIRE
ASSOCIATION.
(Incorporated uncier the Laws of
State of New York.)
You are invited to
ber ship*
THE
s.
to wholesale supply goods at First Cost
prices to its members.
conceivable act as a Purchasing kind Bureau for
or class of goods
quired by members. We do
without adding one single cent
profit, (as our accounts and the
nal bills will show), our profits
derived exclusively from
ship To fees.
become a member you
pay a fee, in return you receive
once a certificate of membership and
a copy of our Premium Volume
tbs mammoth Illustrated
FRANCIS HOFMEISTER,
Agent, Mt. Airy, Ga.
For Biblss or any other books
lished anywhere in the world call on
Rev. T. O. Rorie.
Toccca Valley.
--
Farmers arc getting on finely with
their work.
Some rain would be very
now.
Corn is looking well and cotton
coming up.
There will be a union sing ng !t
Shiloh church the fifth Sunday in this
month. A big time is expected,every¬
body is invited to be present.
Two of our girls got in thc r bug v
one Sunday net long ago and went
about six miles on a visit, * ri 1 vti j
at their destination,they seated then
selves wi ll others on the porch at d
were having a pleasant time, when, to
their great astonishment an ol l lien
came out from under the buggy scat
and commenced to cackle. The* had
earned her from home and did n- t
know it. IIowevtT they left her at
her new home, vowing never to tel
ii; but m a few days the old lady
missed the hen, so the girls had to
own up to having carried the bird ofl
and leaving her. 'lhe old folks had
l etter begin to watch their chickens
when the young people go visiting.
A large party of young folks vi- it-
ed Fiat Hock Sunday and had a fine
time, One young man fell into the
branch which caused some hearty
laughing. il * *
------—V3J* O -------
Catarrh originates in scrofulous
taint. P P P purifies the blood, and
thus permanently cures Catarrh.
McTYEIBE, GA.
A sad and fatal accident occurred
just above here last\Yednesday,Aprii
28th., the engine of Wir.. Dean’s saw
mill exploded nearly killing 2 men
named Brown and Hutchens. They
are lying in a dangerous condition.
Brown is a single man; Hutchens has
a wife and three children. The en¬
gine weighing 0,000 pounds, leaving
its station, moved np the hill 90yards
demolishing trees on its way.
Otr school is making preparations
for commencement.
Young Harris will have new build
ings this summer.
The students here :.re bowing over
their books with great anticipation,
looking forward toward the picnic w?
are to have next Friday.
Young Harris will in some futon
ilay shed her rays beyond tiiesi-
rugged peaks. She will turn out men
and women who will not cause her D
hide her face with shame or blush
with,indignation. isLiM Jim.
Terrible blood poison,body cover- ,1
with sores, and two bottles of P P 1
cured the disease, making the patien
lively as a teu-ycar-cld.
-----—-asegV48 ---
TOM’S CHEEK.
Mrs. Allen Cheok is v«ry low wit!
typhoid fever. Howard Cheek v*h«
has been very low for 9 weeks is con¬
valescing ,
Sam Rudeseal reports *a inasrer
whirlwind near Lavonia, Saturday
last, unroofing buildings and cleaning
t.h« ground in Its path.
There is need of a well loaded sho
gun in cllr community just now.,So me
thief sto'o 4 hens and one turkey
from the hen roost of Mrs. Sarah
Sherriff, and a few nights later Gar¬
nett Stonecvpher lost a joint of meat.
A largo crowd of girls and boys
crossed Tugalo river and spent a day
recently fishim/mii dr^ land of course.
Married, April 23d near Martin
Robt. M. Walters and J/ ss DoraG ar-
ner. The writer extends congratula¬
tions to the happy couple.Who next?
Let’s keep the ball railing.
Sambo.
Rheumatism was so bad that.James
[rwin, of savannah,could hardly walk
for pain in ids shoulder and joints of
his logs. P P P was resorted to and
Irvin is well and happv.
MT. AIRY.
T. J. Peyton has his vineyard new¬
ly staked and trellised with wire.
Tillman Perkins has a beautiful
vineyard of several acres well loaded
with fruit. Col. J. P. Fort and Rev.
Mr. Pend also have vineyards; so
Georgians as well as Swiss are en¬
gaging in the culture of the vine. T.
these gentleman, with others can ar
range freight fates so they can ship
grapes to northern markets and sell
them for “table grapes,” the business
will be profitable and the objection
to their being made into wine wiii
be obviated.
Col. M. C. Wilcox is expecting to
have hi" barn for curing tobacco com¬
pleted in time for the crop this fall.
[R8l
"
K
T. Vv 7 Denniugton has been alone
.
in the piano and organ business since
tl.e middle bf J»»8«ry last, give Km
a call,
> A Household Remedy
# FOR ALL
J g g LOOD AND SKI Pi
v DISEASES
B.B.
^ # Botanic BSsod Bate!
It Cure SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
s RHEUM. ECZEMA, every ^
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
sides being efficacious in toning i p the A
system and restoring the constitution, \
when impaired from any cause. Its Y
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us in guaranteeing a cure, if 4
directions are followed.
SENT FREE
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Yuli At E IN A HAD FI A
But wc will cure ion if vnu win
pav US. On- 111 s-s.ige is to l be Weak
Nervous and Debilitated, win, 1>>
Evil //ahits. i i’ Later Indiseretim s
have trifled away their vigor of
mind and manhoo 1, and w.io sutler
all those effects which lead to jmma¬
ture Decay, Consumption or Insanity
If Li• is means you, send tor Mid read
our Rook ef Life, written by the
greatest Specialist of the day, and
sent, (s *a!e 1) by add re sin i l)r. 1 ar^
ker’s Medical and Surgical institute.
153 North 'Spruce Street, Nashville,
Ten n.
^ Af
a ro::s rsost raaiaxBTJi.va
-conk- people glasses ^^-^ufurnWHaf ,c a iu mi. it.. 1 me' sVn*e''tim« »
ssa a
. qualedin clearness amt hnhmuy by a*j 1
laY * r worn -- Re £s T
B (;,„nos,
Gov. of State of Georgia.
SriTSEUCHLS 3.
Lexinirton. Vn. Jan 17, 1S90.—-Mr. A, K
Hawkes: Dear Sir-—When 1 require the use
glasses I wear your I antiseojiic er\
leases.in respect to brilliancy and glasses clearness 1 •(
vision,they are superior Respectfully, 'o any
ever used.
Fitzucgti Ler,
Ex-Governor of Virginia.
Charleston, W. Va. Jen. 13.1SD0— Dear Sir:
I liuve tested your crystalized ago,and ienses, adjust¬
ed for mo some weeks am very much
pleased with them E. W. Wn.snx.
Governor West Virginia.
All eye? Fitted and the lit guaranteed at the
drugstore of
VM w *rf ? 2 a < • & J. DAVIS,
KS
M 'U
mm 2p5jf||3 pjyaii Eg!
A pamphlet of information and ab-
k ^Obtain straot of the laws, showing How TradO/Jf to L
Patents, Caveats,
jSkMarks, mv Copyrights, MUNN sunt frec.MT MV
/v-%> Addresn A OO.
S81 Broadway,
York.
A
ra
m
5J3'•KlrVSiAsaj □il
CSC, mimi
a?-
;R, &-L>. it. CMR 5 \\
-o-
[ATLANTA $ CHARLOTS DlV m
Time Table.in effect Nov. 2nd
Northbound No. 33 No. 10 N o. 12
Eastern time Duly Daily Daily
Lv Atlanta (ETpl lOaia §7 «0pia sTohl
“G tiamh.ee 7 33p:» 5 43am
“ Nsrcro’S 7 -IIrim
“ Duluth 8 55arn
“ Suwa‘i:ee 7 57pm 9 06am
“ Buford 8 03pm 22pm 9 17am
“ Flowtry S 8 31aoi
B S 36pm 9 45a na
“ Gainesville 12 40pm 8 54pm 10S5am
“ Lula loopm 9 23pm 18 32am
“ Beiltcn 9 26pm 10 35am
“ Camslia t) 52pm 1100am
“ Mt Airy 9 56pm 1105am
“ Toccea 10 25;,na 11 Marx
“Westminster 19 07pa» 12 14pm
“ Seneca 11 3opm 12
“ Central 3.05pm 12 lopm 1 36pm
“ Easleys 25aa:
“ Greenville 12 39ain 1 54pm
3 50pm 1 04am 2 21pm
“ Greers I 30a
“ We! ford m 2 5©; .m
bi'artanburg 14 146am 3 o7 inn
“ Clifton 43pm t llam 2 Sop*i
“ Cowpcns 2 59am i 44pm
“ Gaffneys 2 33am 2 Soprs
“Blacksburg 3 ooain 4 15pm
3 20am 4 33pm
“ Grovers 3 32am
“KinysMauntain 4 44pm
3 52am 5 e-pm
“Gastonia 4 19am 5 26pm
“Lowell 4 32a i* 2 38pm
“ Be’letnor.t 4 43 »m 5 4Si)m
Ar Charlotte « 55pm 510am @ 15pm
SOUTUBOUND No. 37 I No. Vo
Daily I Daily j Daily
Lv Charlotte II 49pm 1 OOprn 1 oOam
“ Bellemont 0 2 14pm 1 24a id
“ Lowell 2 24pm 1 4-am
‘ Gastonia 2 26pm 1
‘Klns’sMountaln 46a m
"3 00pm 2 11pm
“ Grover J3 17pm 2 28am
‘‘ Blacksburg Vaftneye 3) 27 pm 1 S^ani
• tiis pi 43pm 8 00am
1 G I 4 16pia 3 26am
“ elite T 2 4 18pm S 30am
“ “ Wei'ford Sparta,. Sirg 1 Siam 4 32pm 3 41am
Greers 5 20pm ©3pm 4 07am
‘' 5 4 24am
“ Greenville 2 43pm 5 50pm 4 53am
’’ Eas’svs 6 16pm 5 21am
“ Central .3 30am 7 96pm 6 Warn
“ Seneca 7 39pm 6 2-j.rn
“ Westminster 7 57pm 6 49am
“ Toccoa S 40pm 7 26 on
Mt Airy 9 20pm 8 OOam
‘ Cornelia 9 56pm S 05am
‘ Beltou 956pm 8 29a ra
‘ Lula 5 -29am 10 01pm 8 57am
1“ Gainesvilla 5 50am 10 28pm « lean
1 Buford Flowery B 10 50om 9 31an
10 03pm 9 42 k
“ Suwannee 1116p:n 9 57 hp
“ Duluth 11 29j%m 11 06-*
“ Norcross 11 43pr 10 !0
“ Cbamblee t i .,k,
Ar Atlanta 7 2C'arr5 Jll 5Q|>in ifl22am
12 20am 1100am
Additional train* Nos 40 and 41-r-Lnla ac-
commodation, daily except Sunday, leaver
Atlanta 5 30 p in; arrives Lula 8 12 p j;i lit 1 —
.
turning 8 50 leaves Lula6 16 a ai; arrives Atlanta
am.
Betwe-n Toccoa and Elberten—Na. 1 rlaih
lfsoa m a^fds’l^p m;°arriv*'Ellfert^* ?Sp
and 4 30 » m: airives T»ccoa 6 10 n and
9 15 a m.
mm >Sffh up m r.
mm Lk 31 tm
.
hav* bf
fc* r J‘ ir k a Pap r
.Itv. S*r.n, T*ic
Oj her; are J-iinp
I t Is&kuc, v\ »<>ice Hr*-r ears c-\ slm;
Jp> day. A VI
«: “ •
he pi
crc: Fr.il
N j- V*. mvj
. IU.X
ill A a ml
>7r Air* i • ' No ri>k. T
-1 Vi C-1
■-Z -Voi f £'-•> so 5
‘ cx pfreaef. s. ; can furui
«>uk v-i N*a «r«c*V: sis h«*T
tr'.ftfCBUtti®! Fr-A r afjs
Ttanos and Oraans.
JuslninteillS ClctSS.
^Prices Io?t\
‘JcriilS €((Sy.
Id//in es proye that J
fItil(/
‘/he most popular
JjiSl/’UmentS SOul 111
Slale.
‘/. Vr\ 7)c?i u iJir/lo n .
loccoa , Ga.
see; !s b*5?;gr ivijids l >y
Y..*»! vrerk f*. t a Evader,
il*t
l£~|t 9 Cl«k vou 4sv quirk iy It siart. l»«n b fa r* rn fr
. • t ai
»a.« r = n
3 . re »sre
Wo
| I PC V •«.rV;!.in$. TASII.T. Srn«.‘.«l!.T U«r«*4
< r V ‘G iggi.ags rr.£B.
‘ svmt<r3 h «»., VJUUS sus*.
Georgia,Tlfbersham county.To at! wroia
mav c- iv ern iu. !’. (look i>dniiiii.‘>trai*r
lhe es'.nfe of Marv L, Cobb deceased. *]>t
1 to the imdersiaaml for letters of Dismiss!,
from* an a. mimsTaL an<-n. an.l I will
i , ^J^.mter m'tlnml l'«0’. ai’
tins Feb. 2nd I>. E EDGE, Ord i
-W>Sr
| KNIGHT'S w
' OlOOCI Qlire,
_
&£$£ A standard household remedy
- ir* successful use more than 4d years. A posi
?e cure lor Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Nervous
Prostration. Blood, Stomach Constipation and Liver. and all diseases cl
the
UNCCVALE3 port PnocuciNO A Clear Complexion
A purely botanical compound put up in packr
ages ar.d sent by mail postpaid.
Or .0 Month’s Treatment for $1.00
Lar^e package, $1.00; half size. 50cents. Sam¬
ple package sent free on receipt cfJc stamp.
MIGHT COTASICAL CO., £32 Brwdway, X.!.
A reliable Agent toanUil In (Hts locality.
I can recommend tCnicht’s Blood Cure from
personal I have experience. found for It chronicdyspepsia. is the only positive
cure ever B'klyn,
J. Crofoot, 73 Van Sdcklcn Arc., N. Y.
Captain McCormick, of tho Ilaycs Arctic Ex¬
pedition, writes: "I advise you to keep your
Blood medicir.* cliest wei! splendid supplied remedy with Knight for all *
Cure. It is a
blood and stomach disorders.”
Captain S. J. Me Cokmick.
New York, Jar.. 15. IfeG-l.
Kv. rat Botanical Ballston, Co., Spa. N. Y.. Feb. 2, INI.
252 Broadway. N. Y. .
U*f! tir.iv.-n :— I am pieased to inform you and
Close whom it may concern that, having per-
sor.-ri'y had 2 :: of J thoroughly tried your remedy in
- case biood poisoning with results w%ast
satisivcti.ry i:i I cf do disordered not hesitate to recommend
t jut ewes blood.
N. R. Briggs, [Scientist 1
Yd': % ft m ■
llB i
K-
r
LtPPMAN BROS., Proprietor*,
i Oraggitts, Llooman’s Block, SAVANNAH. M.
& D
it.'
113
ISLO
Pbyriciani endorse I*. P. P. as a 3pu oobina&oB,
and preaoribe It with great aa tis faction for *hc osu’oe of Nil
farms and stares of Primary. Second ary an4 Tertiary
Cures'scrofulA. r p.p.R,
Beres, Glandular Swelling*, tthetu, matiEH, Malaria, end
Chrenia Ulcers that have r«ested all i treatment. Cata rrh.
OO'*"* €URES
• 1 e u ® BBS
curi&l P^isoa, Tetter. Sea Id Head, Etc., Etc.
p p. p. js a powerful tonic, and an excellent ftpggtfggg*.
19
9 I- A
bufidiog up the system rapidly.
Uadiea whoee system* are poll soced »crd whoee blood is i»
an impure eondition due te ra eastmal irregularities are
CURES
q a o & ALARIA
p^euliATij benetf tti*! bv wooderfnl took) *od
elMUirifig properties of r. P. P., Prieklj Ash, Poltt Root
P»uit
» I m k
LtPPMAN BROS, Proprietor*,
Dmgetsto, Uepmaa’s Mook. 5 AVANNAM. 6 A.
FINE SHOW GASES,
for cat&logxe.
TERRY M’F’G CO.. NashvillS, Teph4
;