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Toccoa News
TOCCOA, GA. MAY. 23 1891.
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Toccoa, Ga.
Dying Orthodoxy.
Mere we to put implicit faith in .
the newspapers,we would believe
thodox Protestant Christians
,OI . “ aK . ‘ n « ! l,elr , . time . "° " ora ' i . cree, ' , s
and adopt,ng all sorts of i isms through i
the whole vocabulary, from scientific
infidelity to heathen philosophy.
When Prof. Swing steps into the
vestibule of the Free Thinkers, the
newspapers cry out:—“The preachers
are becoming agnostics. ’’When Prof.
Woodrow talks about the antiquity,
and mysterious evolution of Adam
and Eve, these papers exclaim:—
“Theological students are becoming
disciples of Darwin.”
If a Methodist minister once in a
decade leaves his church and joins
the Univorsalist?, these same papers
shout;—“Behold the Methodists be¬
lieve there is no hell.” And so with
the Baptists, Episcopalians, and the
entire round of orthodox denomina¬
tions, if one of the clergy here and
and there becomes heretical, or re¬
nounces his faith, we are gravely in¬
formed tiiat ancient creeds are be¬
coming obsolete, and' fundamental
principles of Christianity are giving
way to the speculative theories of
modern science.
The recent trial for heresy of an
Episcopalian clergymen and a Bap¬
tist minister, and the arraignment of
Dr. Briggs of thePresbyterian church,
are fruitful themes of ponderous edi¬
torials, the gist of which ts that the
ancient church creeds are going to
the dogs;this idea is emphasized from
the fact that the Presbyterian Con¬
fession of Faith is being revised.
But people need not be alarmed at
an occasional backslider from the
faith, or if verbal expressions formu¬
lated two hundred years may be
changed to conform to the present
modes of speech and of thought.Clirist-
ians are as firmly grounded in the
creeds of their churches as ever before;
aggressive Christian work was never
more active in the world’s history than
it is to-day, and churches never had
a stronger hold upon th® sympathies
and love of the people.
The following extracts from
speeches made at a meeting of
Presbyterian ministers recently held
in New York will be read with in¬
forest. They were discussing Dr.
Briggs, a professor in the Theologi¬
cal Seminary, whose lectures and
writings are regarded by some as
heretical.
Rev. Dr. Van Dyke said as report¬
ed by the Sun:
“I believe in the Confession of
Faith. I shall believe in it more
completely when it is revised. But I
am opposed to any revision that will
invalidate the old Calvinistic theory.
1 have ray own way of interpreting,
and I claim for every man the same
liberty that I claim myself, and ,so
help me God, I never wilf condemn
or consent to the condemnation of
any man as a heretic unless after a
fair hearing and a fair trial, ho is
proved beyond the possibility of con¬
tradiction, whether through himself
or through any other man to have re¬
jected one of the cardinal and essen¬
tial doctrines of that confession.”
This caused a tremendous burst of
applause, in which most of those pres¬
ent joined. They cheered and rose
to their feet. A few sat silent and
looked sad. The old minister went
on more vigorously:
“If we cannot have orthodoxy and
liberty, let orthodoxy oo, and lei us
have liberty. Libaty has alwavs pre¬
ceded j regress. I am in favor of the
revision of anything human whenever
that revision is demanded. 1 am in
favor not only of the revision ot the
Confession of Faith, but the revision
of the Greek and Hebrew manuscripts
of our Scriptures, and of everything
except the original autograph, I am
going to accept whatever may be the
contents of manuscripts written by
men who were moved by the Holy
Ghost. We must emphasize the
truth that the theological seminaries
are not for the purpos: of making
critics or controversialists, cr philos-
pliers or theologians, but the reason
for the existence of seminaries is to
make preachers of the Gospel of
Jesus Christ.”
Dr. Rainsford ,not being a Presby-
terian, or a graduate of the seminary
touched lightly on Dr. Briggs, but he
tie voted himself to the growth
lohue.ity, iuti.ioiitK. to the vast increase in the
number of intelligent people outside
the Church, and the necessity, for
Christian, unity in the work of Christ.
Bat Dr. Fraser who is a gray
° w,t 3-" » fondness I e
c — . l.»
a Siefeac ii
We can’t blind our eyes lo the fact
that the seminary is on fire, and that
our poor dear Brother Britos is in a
position most unenviable
“I dont think Briggs is. infallible,
nor do I believe all he savs. He
makes lots and lots of mistakes. I
don’t believe in Lis manner of pre-
seating things. It rasps. But, breth¬
ren, I know that man* While his
method of statement is objectionable,
when it comes down to the cardinal
truths of the Bible,he is sound as an\
of you here. I must stop, if I go
on I would affirm so,net),in* that is
of ray business.
“But think of it! In the full glare
of the last decade of the nineteenth
Chrisdan century,can it be that a man
accused before his fellows and
they blind themselves to the truth’It
seems to me that that committee ex-
eluded the own.” lio-ht and carried !o a lamn
cl their They failed turn on
lhe , igh t for fear of hnn K in g in t |„
decision that was foreordained; that
is, foreordained as far as they were
concerned. Think of a man elected
as a commissioner to th® General As¬
sembly and tabled for heresy at the
same time. It puts the General
in a hole.
“1 know ttiat 1,400 volumes of
400 Briggs’s works have been sold,
volumes want to the Union The¬
ological Seminary. That leaves 1,000
for general circulation. If all this
1,000 had been taken by thePresby¬
terian ministers of the United States,
there would still be 5,558 Presbyte¬
rian ministers unprovided with acopy.
And yet this howl comes up from all
over the country! I tell you breth¬
ren,it,s simply the newspapers. They
are shouting, Try the heretic! when
they don’t know what th# heretic has
written.
“I wish I could put Briggs 10,000
times higher than he is. I f he were
only as discreet as he is devout, if lie
there were only as politic as lie is pious,
would be no trouble. lie may-
have been foolish. But, good heav¬
ens, if foolishness were heresy’, how
many here would stand unconvict¬
ed?”
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
Toccoa M. E. Sunday School, (
May 17th 1891. S
Whereas, it lias pleased Almighty
God, in IIis infinite wisdom, to re¬
move from this life, and from his ac¬
customed place in tlus-Sabbath School,
our friend and fellow-pupil, Edward
G. Suttles ; and, whereas it is meet
and proper that we give expression to
our sense of his modest behavior,
gentle disposition, pure^life and de¬
votion to duty, as manifested to us in
his Sunday School life ; and of the es¬
teem and friendship in which we held
him while living, and of the sadness
and sorrow we feel now that lie fills a
new-made grave.
Therefore, Resolved, That the of¬
ficers and members of this Sabbath
School bear loving (testimony to the
many virtues that beautified and en¬
nobled the life and character of our
young friend—as modesty, gentle¬
ness, obedience and jfilial love—vir¬
tues worthy the emulation of all sur¬
viving friends.
Resolved, That while we mourn the
death of our departed friend, wc
mourn not as those without hope.
While in health, he stood upon the
threshold of the Kingdom; an 1 in the
presence of death he doubtless made
a full surrender, and the Master bade
him ‘ Come up higher.”
Resolved, That the heartfelt sym¬
pathy of thie school is tendered to the
bereaved parents and kindred of this
excellent young man; pointing them
to God alone lor comfort an 1 conso¬
lation in their sore affliction.
Resolved, That the Toccoa News
he requested to publish these resolu¬
tions.
Miss Willie McAvor,
“ Carrie Davenport [
Mrs. W. L. Vickery, S Com.
W. M. Ward,
John M. Freeman. J
Read in open school and unani¬
mously adopted, Sunday. Mnj 17th.
1801. J. II. Moore, Sec.
a LAND OF SUGAR.
Captain R. E. Rose, of
Fla., a man of extensive and
experience, recently read a paper
fore the State Bankers’
which he went carefully over the
ject of sugar growing in Florida
he regards as ‘ A land of sugar. ”
says the reclaimed lands in the
era portion of Florida produce an im
mense yield of sugar cane, as
the rich hammock also, while good
[fine land, pioperlv cultivated and
fertilized, though not giving the same
amount of juice compensates for the
decrease by an increased density
the fluid. A comparison of the cost
°t its cultivation with the cost of
tivation in Louisiana and Cuba shows
j arso j v m f avor 0 f Florida. While
i>outli Florida . . is particularly * . * adapted } 4
to tb<? growth of this . valuable ; produc r*
says Oapt. Rose, there is hardly p
county in the State where it cannot
b? cr r0 wn with profit Sn*Uk'es and it is the
rvvn?nn ■ i ‘ ~ *• ' ! " that«wi»!i ‘
c. sn yield sho u
to o' -::•/» other country
>r. Vae fat < 5 ,c f f ~ a jt."
Wedding in Lavonia.
Many go down to Lavonia and
think they see a very pretty place
there All *ho pass there in the
cars do not fail to note how plea s »ent
a village it is But if one goes down
there to attend a wedding he sees a
great deal more to increase his admi¬
ration, I tr e*l this pretty business the
other dav. True the rain -et in, but
after sodrv a spell the rain was a real
He were led to that quiet
hoti .f Mr . Hwrrisons-tl.e Lavonia
^° !ne ' P O0 'l ta nc, goo fire, t iceilui
people, Dr.Bonner and wife board
there. The carriage came ;an1, getting
in I was glal :o lie in such good
company, for I was with the bride
8 f *
*P*«*~» <•«*» l "" k »» »">»»<>
to that place I never before had fern
—no one sees it as he goes through
in the cars. But it is there nicely hid
from the main part of town Ly sur¬
rounding trees. It is a residence with
its eight acres of forest—ever so
pretty now,—but to grow more and
more captivating in coming year*.
Quite a respectable affair, I thought,
to live in a town if one can get eight
such acres ef grove for a home. This
is just what Mis* Burton chose to do.
We have come to Miss Barton’s
home. And the bride is her sister.
Here in this royal place, her mother
and these brothers and her other
sisters and certain choice acquaint¬
ances have gathered to attend the
marriage — I felt it to be a rare com¬
pany of worthies. Everything passed
off with the grace of propriety—the
serious duly blended with the cheer¬
ful. A quiet substantial happiness
the hour.
At length we passed into that
room. The interesting moment had
come. There we stood; the happy
couple with their attendants in that
beautiful semi-circle before us, and
around, that interesting group, the
the family and special friends of the
bride. How still and weighty were
those moments, when the vows of
wedlock were taken and the happy
couple in the presence of God and
those witnesses were pronounced hus¬
band and wife. It was the marriage
of Prof. T. W. Bennington of Toc¬
coa to Miss Emma Burton ofLavonia,
on the 14th inst. by Rev. Mr. Whit¬
man of Toccoi. W.
He who is feeling miserable suffer¬
ing with Dyspepsia and Indigestion
and often times with dizziness would
do w ell to take P. P. P. at once. P .
P. P. [Prickly Ash,Poke Root and
Potassium]will cure you and arrest
the disease in its incipience.
Eastanollos.
On Friday last a negro named
Alf Terrance, living on Mrs. Swill
mgs plantation, entered the fiehl
where Mr.Tom Sumpter was at work,
advanced on him with rocks and a
drawn knife, cursing and threatening
his life. Whereupon Sumpter back¬
ed several steps until he got hold ofa
rail with which he knocked the negro
down. The negro began beg¬
ging aud promising to behave fennself,
was let up, but he made at Sumpter
again, and another tussel ensued. By
this time the women hearing the rack¬
et had arrived. The two black ones
caine threatning to do harm,but luck¬
ily no one was seriously hurt. Alf
and the two neerro women were ar¬
rested and lodged in Carnesville jail.
Will Holcomb and Miss Ida Stone-
cypher visited friends in South Caro¬
lina Saturday and Sunday last.
Miss Carrie Mauldin is improving.
Will Coe lias a stonebruise on his
jaw for a pet.
Rev. Stonecypher visited his son
James and family near Union Grove
Saturday
The people were delighted to
the beautiful showers last week
broke up a seven weeks diought
Transplanting potatoes,
and other garJen plants are now
order,
Some are yet planting corn
cotton; the cotton prospect is
gloomy at this writing,
Wheat is looking well, oats are
coming out since the rain,
How did you like the School Mar
d a j celebration at Liberty Hill Sail
urc Jay the 23d? O. K.
NOW TRY THIS.
Ii will cost you nothing and will
SJire jj do you good,if you have a
Cough, Col !, or any trouble with
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Dr.King’s
New Di^coverv Lr\ for Consiunpdiou ^ J ,,J 1
Coughs . , l Colds • guaarnteed
an is to
ive re l, 0 r, or money will be
back. Suffers from La Gjippe found
it just the thing and under its use
had a speedy and perfet recovery,
Try a simple bottle at onr expanse
and learn for yourself just how good
thing it is. Tr»*>i bottles free at
w. H.<£J. Davis Drug Store. Large
size 50c, and $1.00.
SNIDER GOES TO CHURCH A ND
LEARNS SOME HUNGS.
In our rambles we dropped in at a
on Saturday and Sunday. The
attendance was low on Saturday ,Sun-
day there was a good sprinkling
youngsters. The preacher was quite
a dignified looking man- He had a
good train of thought and his voice
was a little sonorious. After announe-
ing his text and a few preliminaries
lie ma lifested a great concern
himself, and poured hot shot into the
n iiinpartof the.congregatton for not
being present at Sundav^it the regular confer-
ence raceti r> was about
the same \‘ with the addition of tl , e
quarterly niI ‘ _ r . Iv - . collection 1 which proved * lir „ v ,
very very meager, meager, my inv f„V sympathies him sympatinos . were were a
l.ttle little excited excited for him and and I I was wax in in
elined c l ine ,l to to take take a a stand stand in in Ins lm favor favor a- a-
gainst oainst his his flock flock, and and so so ’ expressed expressed *■ mv- my¬
self --•** to one of the membersiwliereupon • -
- - -
he hooted at me and raid: “Man, do
you know him? he is simply no go; —
when we called him we did it on a
recommendation of another church
which wc learned afterwards wanted
to get shut of him. When he first
came, our people all went to
him, but they soon found out that it
was the wool and not the sheep
was after, lie was like the horse
leecli of Solomon’s day; his cry was
give, give, continually, i/oney,mon¬
ey, was all the go. Besides lie
goes home with any of us but brothei
VV. and brother 1> ; they are the
richest members, live in pretty
houses and always have a strong
to boil.
My idea is when a church calls a
preacher and he accepts, he belongs
to that church and he should manifest
very little anxiety for money and the
goods of this world, but a great desn’e
for the people,—by going among them
them, finding out their spiritual wants
and encouraging them. This iie has
not done, and as soon as our people
found it out they left off going to
church. If he had preach to us the
unsearchable riches of the glorious
Gospel of the Son of G<>d, and man¬
ifested that desire for us that the Bi¬
ble clearly sets forth, he would be a
power for good among us. In return
for what lie should have done in sup¬
plying our spiritual needs, we would
have supplied all of his temporal
wants.’’
Herein is where many preachers
run ashore, and their ministerial life
is a failure. Every minister should
study his Bible to show himself a
workman that need not to he ashamed
rightly dividing the Word, giving to
each Ins portion in season. If this
were done, the ministry would have
less cause to reproach the churches;
the sensational preaching of today
would give wav, and instead of the
church being filled with weak and
sickly members, who only attach
themselves to the church through a
kind of «ill worship that pleases the
fancy, tiie world would acknowledge
there was more reality than fiction in
their professing Godliness. So I
came awey wiser and determined to
improve from the lesson learned from
the views of this member. I have
learned that all is not gold that glit¬
ters, and the Bible tells us that not
not every one who says Lord, Lord,
shall go to heaven, but he that does
the will of the heavenly father, and
his will is to believe upon Christ; but
the time is coming when we shall all
be tried, r *and who shall abide his
coming? Joe Snider.
FARMING IN GEORGIA.
Buena Vista Patriot.
J/r.Owen W.Smith,a young farmer
livingeight miles north of Buena Vista
has cleared in the last four years
above all expenses, on a two mule
farm, $2,750. He has made in the
last three years 41.500 pounds of lint
cotton, niakiug 83 bales, averaging
500 pounds each. The largest amount
raised in any one of these j’cars was
31 bales. In addition to this he has
made In the same length of time 1,200
gallons of syrup averaging forty cea's
per gallon . He has a Is > made plenty
°f corn to do him. He started four
years ago $2,500 in debt and he is
now out of debt with pleanty of mon¬
ey to run him this year and owns a
home worth $2,500 or $3,000.
Scrofula is an impurity of the
which produces unsightly lumps
swelling, which, accumulating in the
glands of the neck, causes
running sores on the arms, legs
feet, which develops ulcers in
eyes,ears or nose, often
blindness and deafness. Take
[Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
mm]. It has proved itself the most
remarkable of all bio-cl purifiers,
31 r. Gladstone is considered te
out of danger. Z
____
Dyspepsia, distress after eating,
soar stomach, loss of appetite, a faint
all-gone feeling, bad taste, coated
tongue , heart burn , all relieved and
cure by P. P. P. [Prsekly Ash, Pok-*
Ro >t -nd Potassium], It will regulate
makes the system, well. gives an appetite” and
you
NEW YORK LETTER.
A PESTILENCE THREATENED. —SILK
WITHOUT WORMS.
‘How shall we obtain clean streets?’
is the great question which is now
again nji’.a'ing the people of this city
and many earnest efforts are being
made to rfLct a solution. The letter
which J/ayor Grant last week ad-
dressed tT his advisory committee
on th® subject has provoked a good
deal of eritieisra. mainly becau e of
the rosy views which the Mayor
to entertain. The doctors hare been
discussing the matter, and instea 1 ot
a ^ re< -nngwithtlieMavortheyarevig-
orous in pronouncing the streets to be
in a very unhealthy condition.Indeed
^ "»"• 1,5 «“* «*" ' he
kept cleaner or there will b,
^ an S er a pestilence. One doctor
declares that the streets of New York
have not been clean for 88 years. The
only change lias beea from mud to
dust and from dust to naud. The wo¬
men of the city have taken up the
matter and have organized a society
whose members sign a pledge each to
keep cleans tiie eidewalks in front of
her own house. If enough women
can be induced to &ip;n tins pledge
and keep it, the question is well-nigh
solved,
A NEW INDUSTRY.
Among the passengers who landed
at the Barge office last week was an
intelligent looking Syrian, who has
come from Damascus to establish a
new industry in this country. His
name is Elias Khouri, and the new
industry is that of making silk with¬
out the silk worm. A/ousa Khouri,
the uncle of Elias, and who is a fa¬
mous inventor ot Syria, some time a-
go dissected a number of silk worms
and found the stomach to contain the
fibre oT leaves and twigs of the mul¬
berry tree. After much thinking he
evolved a process of manufacturing
silk directly from the leaves and
twigs of the mulberry tree, which,it
well known,grows in great
in some parts of this country. By
this process it is said that si.k can
produced at one fiftieth the cost
former times. A large tract of
has been selected in Georgia,
the work of manufacturing by the
process will be commenced.
Edwin Arlington.
G EORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY,
Court of Ordinary of said County.
Sitting for County purposes. Term
The petition of Major Young April Davis, 1891
J T Ed¬
monds, \Vm Eusha, W F Sewell Esq. and
others, Militia praying the establishment of a new
District out ot and from the Toccoa
and Curi ahee militia districts.and the appoint¬
ment of three commissioners to lay out
and define the lines of the same, having been
read and considered; it is ordered by the
Court that, commission issue to AY G Davis,
James Smith and Robert J Moss, Esqrs., au¬
thorizing and empowering them as commis¬
sioner* aforesaid to lay out and deti e the
lines of a new district as prescribed by section
483 and following, of the code of Georgia.
B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
COMMISSION.
To W G Davis, James Sinifli and Robert J
Moss. Greeting:—You are Hereby, appointed
Commissioners to lay out and define tne lines
of a new militia district to be made out
Toccoa and Cui rahee militia di'triets of said
county, to be known as Broad River District,
No. — G M. as made known to me as Ordina¬
ry by of the petit oil ofa large number of citi¬
zens said disiricts, you are hereby author¬
ized and empowered to proceed to lay out and
define the lines and bounderies cf said dis¬
trict tions as 483 prescribed and in the code of Georgia sec¬
hand and seal of following. office this Given under my
B. E. EEGE, April Tlh 1891.
Ordinary Habersham [L. S.]
Co.
REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
GEORGIA, Haberolum County.
To the Hon, B. E. Edge, Ordinary of Hab¬
ersham County: We, the undersigned com¬
missioners appointed by your honor to lay
out and define a new district oft' of Cuirahee
and Toccoa Districts, beg leave to
make the following report: We, with
the assistance of the county surveyor,
met on the 21st of this* month and
located a beginning corner on a white
oak north line of right of way, at East end of
Whiten’s cut, on the Richmond and Danville
Railroad, and running in a Southerly direc¬
residence tion along the ridge road by "on Frank Hulsey’s
to the Low Gap the Currahee
mountain and made a corner on a BlackGurn.
Thence S. 42° 30' E. 112 chains to a White Uak
in Currahee chinch yard. Thence along the
Lea herwood public road to the ford of Leath¬
er wood creek in Mrs. Mary Bank’s field.
Thenc; down said creek to the line of Fjank-
lin and Habersham counties. Thence a'ong
said line in an easterly direction to the Toc¬
coa District line, thence along said District
line in the direction of Tocco.t city to what is
known as the Coker crossing on the Elberton
rail road and the Toccoa and Carnesvillepub-
lie road, thence along said public road to the
corporation line on tiie west side of said Toe-
side of the Richmond <fe Danvi.le Rail Road
right the of way. thence along said right of wav
on North side to the beginning corner.
We find up >n investigation that there is more
than enough for a captain’s company in the
older Districts of Currahee and Toccoa and
more than enough in the propo-ed new Dis-
tri tas the law requires. We find that tiie
Honor ;o pass an order creating said
living a-petitioned in said by a la'-ge District majority of
new
W. G. Davis, J
Jas. Smith, Commissioners.
It. J. Moss,
April, 28th 1891.
^ourt of Ordixaby.Habebsdam COUNTY, j
Sitting for County Purposes, J
Upon reading and May term 1891.
the commissioners appointed considering tiie report
define the to District lav out
lines of a new Militia
of and from Toccoa and Currahee Districts
said county, and it appearing from their re
port that the statutes in such cases
and provided, have been fully complied
It is thereto e ordered that a copy of
Governor proceedings be transmitted instantek to
of said State, and be published
the court house door of said county, and in
the Toccoa News a public gazette of said
county in which the Ordinary of said county
d es his official advertising, ffir the space
thirty days. Liven under my hand and ctfteiai
signature this May 6th 1891.
B. E. EDGE, Ordinary,
m23-30j6-l3 Habersham county.
A Chicago syndicate wants Italv
t *» sell t 1C*: o' '• '■ ..ti"
world fair pa, iu m .mbcs. ii Wiii next Pe
in order to i negotiate for the purchase
of Calvary.
MARTIN.
Mrs. G. W. Me Bath who has been
sick for some days, we are glad to
note is improving.
Mrs. Nimmons who has been \ er) .
low with fever for some weeks is get-
ting better. Lavonia
Dr. Ketchersid visited
last week on business.
W. A. Mitchell left last week to
visit relatives ii. lex as.
EJ. Ketchersid of Morristown
is study __ it.g ,
lenm, me leine
Dr. Lyon of this city, lie is a very
talented young man and vve wish him
much success in his chosen profession.
A. G. C ason, of the G. C. & N.
R. R. visited relatives and friends in
this city this week.
Miss Sadie Me Bath of Eastanollee
visited friends and relatives in
place recently. Miss Sallie is one
Eastarollee’s most highly accomplisb-
edand lovely young ladies.
Miss Davis of South Carolina is
visiting relatives in this city.
J. H. Thomason visited relatives in
Elbert co. this week.
Dr. McBath and his sister attended
a picnic at Allen’s Camp Ground last
Saturday and report having a nice
time. W» don’t see how the Doc-
tor could help, having a good time
among such pretty girls as there are
around Allen’s; we have seen some o'
them and have a kind of hankerin
notion of going ty see some of them.
Look out girls, there are plenty of
boys around Martin that have the
same notion.
Lately a crowd of young people
from Avalon and Martin went picuic-
ing and fishing on Tugalo river and
had a big time, especially the boys
and girls fishing together. I don’t
think they caught many fish, for they
fished mostly on dry land, but who
could blame them. E.C.
------— — i m n ---
Bucklen s arnica t alve. — If
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, eorns and all skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or maney re¬
funded. Brice 25 cents per box. For
sale by W* H. & J. Davis.
The Nebraska T ire Insurance Com¬
pany lias failed.
Tricinosis continues to exist m
some parts of Germany.
Mrs Eugenia Fox horsewhipped
lawyer in Kansas Ciiv.
The loss bv the forest fires in Mich¬
igan is estimated at $2 OOd.OoO.
Foxhall K- cue has bought the race*
horse Tournament for $33,500
Telegrams from Portugal indicate
that King Charles is about to
abdicate.
Memorial services in honor of Ad¬
miral David D Porter were held in
Boston last Thursday.
Joseph Jeffers jn and family have
gone to their summer home on the
shore of Buzzard’s Bay.
The N. \. State Dental Soeiet'
concluded its twenty —third annua
meeting in Albany last week .
Cyrus F. Gillett, a Wisconsin prin¬
ter,has fallen heir to $2,OOP,00J by
the death of an uncle.
Herberl'Speneer has joined the So¬
ciety for the Prevention o[ Cruelty to
Children.
A/rs. Nat Goodwin has brought
suit [ for separation and alimony
against her husband,the comedian, on
the ground of abandonment.
Miss Peggy Pryde the celebrated
English comedienne, who ig now
filling her first American engagement,
is making a decided hit in New York
City.
The skin of Henry Welch. a pa-
Bent at the Presbyterian Hospital,
has turned in six months from white
to a color as dark as that of mulatto.
The ease case attracts orout it>Up»a
D ' '
amon 8 Uie .. phj . .
sicians.
r** <*.«<* *,<1
era! has been taking upward imnns
the P first J *
since . ot . March ,,
and pro mis g
tn ern stall L “ m hiohm- nei 'ru, 1 he eau . „ ^s of c.. the
= *
advance „ are tiie hi ” di price of ori n
alJt , . tne
* scarcity ot wood cattle.
Th ' ;Nc ’' r r-ric Academy of Me*.
cine . indorse* the Koch
U mph * ’
r 4 ri ,• p in Belgium
ne ^ civil war is likely
to be fought to the bit'ev end.
The delaware peach crop promises
well.
Civil war has broken out in Ilondn-
ras.
1 he Piesi lent’s train .. H,
war
east,
.Secretary Tracy 1ms accepted the
gunboat
* Mft.* t«rfM„ & . bay# mait at
BB yPivi.:. t:;:
I mi tmi. Oib*r» *redeiei r ju w*Il. Wky
* nw>% • nn » a
(ft <*• t!»e werk and lira
lA jJ*®"*’ T. ar v " i,VTr '" r ^r ’•« »r«. fro» H
mm C :£•: wtz Z’Vz to
b ..a v."
___
G.X5nltc»t<& <:«»., k5«x myq
T. '-V. Dennitwgton i.as h eeu alone
ti,e piano and organ business since
the middle of January last, oivohim
a call.
A Household Remedy
for all
diseases
[ B i m rr^5 m K
Botanic Bleed Balm o
.. It n Lures SCROFULA. RHEUM. ECZEMA, ULCERS, SALT $ $
every <$
form cf malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be-
sides being efficacious ir. tcr.ino i-p tic a
system and restoring the ccnsiituticn, v
when impaired fren ary tense, lit U
almost supernatural healing properties
justify us in guaranteeing followed. a cere, if
directions are
SENT FREE III.rSTPATFO
“Book of M ovc.t er».”
A BLOOD BALM C 0 -, Atlonta. Cr..
S
K
-
Pianos and Oi(/ans.
Jnstrumenis Pirsl Class.
IP rices to/r.
Perms easy.
ZVr/m es prove t/ial /
rim /landlinfj
y'/ie most papa!(<r
I/isirutnenis sold in lie
State .
/. 7K P)ennin(/ton,
Poccoa, Ga.
111
i
! » m
L1PPMAN BROS.. Proprietors,
Orofflats. Liooman's Block. SAVANNAH .QX
9
atj
k u
Physicians enJirsc witU P. P. *atiafacllon P. a _spIcuSil lor th- cum' ca. cat iuaiiou, o? tU
4 nd pr«icribe H great »
form* and stages of Primary, Secondary aa fertiarv
-
CuREfecROfllii
Malaria, old
Chronic Catarrh,
R O BOB
Skin Diseases, Ecz«raa, Clironic Female Complaints. Mer¬
curial Poison. Tetter, Scald Head. Etc., Etc.
P P. P. i* a powerful tonic, aud an excellent aDDetner,
a
tffff gv
b L*i£ U wV«t ™, r ^l d ^ixo C ,d .tvi whOM i. »
an impure condition due to menstru a! irregnlariiieg are
O
eioBs
peculiarly benefit®-! fey the w ooderful tonic acd blood
cleansing properties of P. r. P., Prickly A*h, Pokt Root
; r-> 7* J S pLiuJ %/> ■wl° -< • 0_ -
LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietors,
Druggists, Llppman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
-
IBV.JS IPUP
1. : WEB* S
rlHc SSlOff GASESe
*S“Ask for catalogue,
TERRY M’F’G CO., Nashville, Ten«.
________
■■■ W I « !■ I
w. fanii.h erecTUm*. w e start, <,». n 0 n.k. y.u f.n .i»vo»
B.prinn«r.i.r. .ami..- from «« sat ).>«, f k» ..out
^torwiioa ^!* Alc'i-siA^sfAiNK. .*«“ 1
muo;. it
SBS
ME
% fA — \
Mii
s
[ii
A TEA FT I undertake to brieiiT'
tewcLauy fairly m!»rr>r*iat ofeilb*
sex, who eoti re*d m>«i write, mid n hf
after luetrr.eLitMi, vrili w&rk in4u*tri«us»>
»T1^. ^ b"\v to corn Tfcrr* Thousand Dollar*
.
o furni-'b
amount
/v '^AGENCYJfir
A pamphlet of Information and ab-
Vstract ^^ssssiiSKsssar of the laws, showing How to/
^ AMnn f*UNN & CO.
v 361 ilroadway, ^
New Y#r k.