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Toccoa News
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The Toccoa New*,
Toccoa, Ga.
__
TOCCOA, GA.:
SATURDAY, MAY 28 , l*0-
Uresidential candidates a-e thicker
and mor6 pestiferous than summer
flies; the latest one reported buzzing
abound is millionaire Whitney, a
member of President Cleveland’s cab¬
inet.
* * A
Again for the hundredth time, more
*oi less, James Get-ofli'ie Blaine is
resurrecteJ from the yawning grave
and set to running on the presidential
race track. If nominated, he doubt¬
less will win the race as it will be
difficult to find a man in the nation to
beat him.
* * *
Hon. L’vingston is laboring to
resurrect the Sub-Treasury bill and
fcet 8 vote on it in the Ilouse^ with a
fair prospect of success. People will
ffcatch with eager eyes to see Who will
Vote for, and Who Against this fa-
hlouS bill so long buried in a musty
pigeon Iol*y tomb.
* * *-
The bill has passed the Q ennte to
erect a $50,000 monument in Ooluin-
bin, S. 0., to the memory of General
Fraacis Marioti. The old hero is well
klesflrvihg a monUmfcht at the hands
of the nation.
hr * *
And now they nre talking of ap¬
propriating funds to erect a monu¬
ment to General Sherman; but if one
is erected for Sherman, then monu¬
ments for other generals will follow,
and no one can toll when the sqan-
tlering of the people’s money for this
purpose will end; the News draws the
line at the Revolutionary heroes.
* * *
The extravagance of the present
congress in appropriating public
funds for local, that is to say, private
enterprises, by the hundreds of thou¬
sands at a jump, rapidly leaping up
into the millions, fairly takes the
breath away from common mortals
struggling to earn their daily bread.
Two insignificant cities in California
winch nobody ever heard of outsid*
of that state, get three hundred thou¬
sand dollars each for a post office.
This is a sample of the way money
is being misappropriated almost daily.
This congress while lustily proclaim¬
ing how economical it is going to be,
bids fair to surpass in expenses the
billion dollar grabbers.
it * *
In his proclamation fer tho arrest
of the persons participating m hang¬
ing the murderers of Nightwatchman
Carter, Governor Northen uses strong
language. He says:—“I cannot con¬
ceive of any violation of law so out¬
rageous as to justify setting aside the
authority of the state.” “The killing
of a citizen by a mob is deliberate
murder, and the perpetrators of the
crime should suffer, at the hands of
the cour’s.the proper penalty. Lynch¬
ing is brutal, cruel ar.d barberous.”
After describing the hanging of
the negroes, and alluding to the rep^
titation the people of Habersham
county have sustained in the past, as
law abiding citizens, the incorrupti¬
ble character of the judge of the Su%
perior Court, the faithfulness of the
prosecuting officer, and the disposi¬
tion unformly shown by our juries to
aid in giving adequate protection to
life and property, the Governor con¬
tinues:
“The outrage committed upon the
fives of these defenceless men is ab¬
solutely without excuse or palliation.
I now call upon the people of Haber¬
sham nounty, first, by their approving,
sober judgement; and, next by their
earnest and diligent efforts to aid the
officers in bringing the offenders to
justice.”
He thou offers a reward of two hun¬
dred dollars each for the arrest, de¬
livery and conviction of the persons
actively participating in the murder
of the negroes.
If one hundred persons participated
in the hanging, two hundred dollars
each would amount to the snug sum
of $20 v0(K), a sufficient amount, one
would suppose, to tempt the cupidity
and efforts of tha most skillful detec¬
tives in the country, to arrest all who
took part m the hanging. This lynch¬
ing affair is assuming very serious
proportions sfleeting the good name
and exciting the profound*concern of
aB ear citiizens,.
OUR MAGAZINES.
The complete novel in Lippmcotl’a
ngaxme fur /.me, “John Gray; ».
uTjLI \ 8
»- h r* , lC, hhUm . ] iclurc
' S er * a “ ^ ™ P I
the region named, singularly
from anything written against a Ken-
tacky background heretofore, >
brfmm.ng with local knowledge, and
t and iy an. rivaling touch in alt its that exquisite the author sympa- Las j
,
jefore pro luce 1. I he peace.ul theme
of the ta.c, under Mr Allen s own
'narked ongmahty cf handbag on y
selves to ef*banco the interest o. the
Murat Ha.stervi furnishes the
-Seiies with a paper o In-
“Early Editorial Experiences,” that
cannot fail to attract a re-awakening
interest in the series. In the Athletic
Scries, Frederick Weir gives a care¬
ful paper on the game of La L rosse.
One of the most interesting articles in
the number is Prof. John Bach Mo-
Masters historical sketch of The
Struggle for the West.
The department “Afe it Seems” is
as Western in spirit as the entire
number , and discusses The West in
Literature* Mr. Allen, and bis novel,
“John Gray.” The short stories of
the number are by J/aurice Thomp¬
son and Patience Stapleton. The po
etry is contributed by James Whit¬
comb Riley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox,
Susie M. Best. Robert Lovemani Car¬
rie Blake Morgan, and St. George
Best.
Kunkel’s Musical Review for May
presents to its subscribers 48 pages
of music worth $6.50 and 12 pages of
musical literature. There are four
beautiful piano solos by eminent
composers, two piano duets by Grieg
and Moszkowski, a song “To Thte”
by H. W . Petrie and two piano studs
ies from Czerny’s celebrated Etudes
de la Veloeitc . This excellent mag-
azine richly merits the great populari¬
ty it enjoys. Yearly subscription $3.
Single number $1. Published by
Kunkel Bros. 612 Olive St.> St. Louis
Mo.
The May number of Ingalls Home
and Art Magazine contains one of
the most beautiful colored studies
yet presented, a cluster of exquisite
Wisteria blossoms. It also contains
artistic engravings, idesigned espec¬
ially for this magazine, and every
number is replete with information
that will help you to make home at¬
tractive. Among its leading features
are Brush Studies, with colored plates
Easy lessons iu Art, China Paintii g,
Household Decoration etc. Eacli
number is a text book of art.. Sub¬
scription $1 per year. J. F. Ingalls
Publisher. Lynn, Mass.
IT SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOUSE.
J B Wilson, 871 Clay St., Sharpsburg, Pa.
says he will not be without Dr. King’s New
that Discovery it for Consumption,cough* and colds,
cured his wife who was threatened with
Pneumonia aft or an attack of La Grippe, when
various other remedies und several physicians
had Cooksport, done her Pa., no claims Rood. Dr Robert Kind's liarher, of
New Dis¬
covery lias done him more good tl an any¬
thing he ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth¬
ing like it. Try it. Free't rial Bottles at W
H & J Davis’s Drugstore. Large bottles, tOc
and 81.
HENRY, GA.
The Democrats in Flintsviile Dis¬
trict met May 2Dt. for the purj ose of
organizing a Democratic club, The
house was called to order by J. M.
Crawford and the object of the meet¬
ing stated. (J. L. Mize was e ected
chairman and J. M. Crawford secreta¬
ry. The chairman made a few re¬
marks and Col. Louis Davis of Toc¬
coa was invited to address the people.
He responded promptly to the call
and made a noble speech ou the pres¬
ent political issues in his most elo¬
quent way. Col. Davis is an earnest
worker in behalf of the Democratic
party, and well posted on political
matters.
Other meetings will be held as of¬
ten ss the chairman may deem neces¬
sary.
C. L. Mize, Chairman.
J. M. Crawford, Sec.
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE,
because the higher they rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they fiml themselves
bodily. Risley’s I'hilotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with the
many ills of womankind successfully.
If your druggist has not got it he will
order it for you for *1 a ‘.Kittle, from
Chas. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
62 Courtlandt St., New Ymk. Sen<i
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di¬
rections and certificates from many
ladies who have used it and can’t say
enough in favor of Risley’s Philo-
token.
Dyspepsia has driven to an early
and even suicidal grave many a man
who, if he had tried the virtues of
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, would be alive to¬
day and in tbe enjoyment or health
and competence. Sufferer, be warned
in season, and don’t allow the system
!<»• run down*.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
As I hear that the candidates for
are cracking their shells I wisfc
,Tllnc 'T**i who ’ 1 »“? lw!,evc "‘T' ** 11 rauk<? * g >H>ri 1
Representative in onr next Le*isla-
I don't know whether he
runforU|CofBueor nolf but hc
with the citizen* iu all class-
of bu8ilie#gf isj familiar with the
Wftnt9 of wur p^pj^ an ,j woula ■
duct himself with honor to himself
ftn q conn’y. I refer to my friend
Charlie Jarrctt. and suggest bis
tl|R consideration of the voters at our
pnfnarie s, which I suppose we wiT
have.—A Farmer in Clarksville Ad-
V crtiser.
Jjealhe? wood .
Farmers are getting along with
their work finelv.
The recent cob! nights have
the bud worms to playing havoc with
young corn.
The wheat crop promises better
through this section than for several
years past. No rust as yet seen.
Oats are looking well.
We organized a Sabbath school at
Cannon’s the 4th Sabbath. The num¬
ber of .lames enrolled was 07. E. ).
Kelly was elected Superintendent;
Albert Bailey Assist. Supt.; A. A.
Acre, Secretary; T. L. Thompson,
Asst. Sec.
D. L. Ayers and family visitel bis
father in Banks co. recently.
Talking about economy the ladies
in this settlement are certainly prac¬
ticing it. There have been 470 yards
of cloth wa'tped at G-. VV. Thomason’s
since Christmas. That’s business.
So far as politics are concerned
there is not much said m this neigh¬
borhood.
Correspondent.
There has been some cold weather
on Leathenvood this week.
Crops are growing very slowly.
Fanners are up with their work.
Fishing is very popular with some
of the ladies.
A young lady received a letter and
box of pills from her best beau. We
shall look for him in the the next box
marked C. O. D.
The third party is raging below;
we are afraid it will break out up
here. Can any of the readers tell us
what is good for it.
There is one young man down here
who is going to marry; he has been
setting out catnip already. He wiil
prepare for war in time of peace.
A large Sunday scl ool was or¬
ganized at Cannon’s last Sunday.
There is a lively debate going on
here every Saturday night.
We would like to see the young
man down with his now buggy to see
the girls smile at him. We shall
look for him the 5th Sunday.
Now and Then.
-- < « ■ -----
Bright people are the qu’ekist, to
recognize a good thing and buy it
We sell lots of bright people IheLittle
Early Risers. If vou niv not. bright
these pills will make you so, T A
Capps.
THE BLACKSMITH.
I lore to stand at the blacksmith's door,
Jnst at the close of day.
When the feather we call the evening: star
From night's wing is floating away.
And the blinding glories of the west
Melt into quaking gray.
"Tis a homely and n quiet Joy
To lose sight of earthly jars.
By watching the fire flakes, soft as snow.
Like a shoal of falling stars.
Sprout, like miniature comets through the
gloom,
Twixt the glowing iron bars.
I stand on the threshold—day without
And murkiness within—
And watch the swarthy figures flit
. From the fire to the dusty bin;
And not unpleasant to my ear
Is the hammer and anvil's din.
I love to watch the bright red glow
On the laborer’s honest face.
And the thick and well marked veins that
show
Firm as an iron brace;
And in steadier mood I seek my work.
With a quicker and happier pace.
—New York Ledger.
Use of Scaling Ladders.
There is generally a misconception
as to what is meant by a hook and
ladder company. The use of the lad
der is at once understood and the ne
cessity of it. The hook is an imple¬
ment used pull down portions of
buildings with. The hook ladder is
among the oldest of implements used
for scaling walls and dates back from
mediaeval times. The scaling ladders
are made of a single length of tough
wood, with the rungs at right angles
with it and passing through it, Its
upper end terminates with a metal
hook, which permits it to be attached
to the window sills or copings of a
house. In ordinary cases ladders are
used, but there are many fires where
in order to obtain access to the upper
portions of a house the scaling lad
der becomes a necessity. Ladders
are not always long enough to reach
the dashed heights and then the scal¬
ing ladders supplement them.—Har¬
per’s Weekly.
The cnterin'4 wedge of a complaint
'
that mav prove fatal IS often a slight
cold , which a dose or two of A\ er’s
Cherry Pectoral might have cured at
the commencement. It would be well
therefore, to keep the remedy within
reach at all time®.
eastanollek.
Rain aiid bail in this vicinity Snn-
day evening last, and the past few
part ni8 '“V“ of the ,ve season. qmte Some cold frost r,,r 24th. tti *
Crops generally are looking very
Wheat is in full bloom.
i/r D. S Smith has been quite sick
i„ r several days, but is reported ou
the mend.
We bear that John Moseley is
nursing a case of the mumps. We
hope he only has a bad cold.
p O. Holbrooks has sent to Pclzcr
C , where he has been at work for
some months, for his things and will
live at Spene Stonecypher’s on Guro-
log the remainder of the season.
Mrs. S. R. Bryson is in feeble
health.
Napoleon Smith of Hart co. came
up Saturday to take lm wife home
who has been here under the treat-
ment of Dr. McBath for some time.
The mail-train is due at Eistanol-
lee 12.10 R. R. time since the late
clumg3 in schedule.
AXOT1IKK MAN SHOT.—A DEMOCRAT.
The only avowed Democrat that wt
know of near Eastanollce had the
hot shot of pure , safe and sound ar¬
guments poured into his cars on last
Saturday at the postoffiee by one of
Col. Camp’s brothers, a People’s par¬
ty man from principle.
The Eastattoll- e third party man
that was reported shot a*. Martin with
Col. Camp’3 well loaded gun of dem¬
ocracy says he has been shot at for
4 *i" these years” with
many the same
old “soft, wadding” and stale doctrine
and that it does not even touch a ten¬
der spot, and says for the Colonel to
load and cjme again, lie “ain't hurt.”
Only a few of our citizen went to
the speaking at Royston last Satur¬
day. Hon. C. H. Ellington and
Rev. S. A. Walker represented the
People’s Party and Lon McConnell
and Col. Shannon the Democrats.
Each side was well discussed, but it
seems to us that the People’s Party
men rather put the Democrats to
flight as there were only 13 Demo¬
crats by actual count when the speak
ing closed and third party men too
numerous to count.
Wc are informed that the town
dndes and so-called Democrats are
coming ° to Eastanollce Academy ‘v to
make an effort to kill the third party
in • iv.ipd’, Wolf Pit district Saturday ^ . May .. 28.
We have not heard who tile Speakers
will be,but will look for a lawyer or a
uoctor , Irom „
some town, as most of
the Democrats live in town and the
third party mostly live in the country
, J
r ° . !! . !* . * 8 W , ^ tl *. re are
. hardly 1 , democrats
any . in our ostnet.
Reformer.
A CARD.
Editor News; As one of the fac¬
tory boys was walking along the
street the other day, a certain street
corner ornament of the cabbage head
variety (10 cts. per dozen retail),re¬
marked loud enough for several peo¬
ple to hear him that “fact >ry work
was too tough for him.”
Now we factory boys ara a square,
upright and honest crowd, and do not
want to get into trouble, but if the
young dude wh > made that remark
can venture far enough away from
Davi>y corner to to the faetory,
we will let him off light, only fill his
mouth full of saw dust, oil him up and
send him home to his ma,
But if his delicate constitution will
not stand the strain of a trip that far
wo will have to find some other \v-*y
to got revenge. Perhaps when he
ge’s tired of sponging on i is folks, (if
cigarettes do not kill him before that
time), and has some other ohject in
life besides wearing out Davis’s
chairs, he will find s that our work is
not quite as tough as he now thinks,
Calvin Carter.
For Boils, Pimples
carbuncles,
scrofulous sores,
eczema, and all other
blood diseases,
take
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
It will
relieve and cure
dyspepsia, nervous
debility, and that
tired feeling.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
“My C. A. sister Thompson, Jennie, ^Seymour, Ind., writes:
when she was a young
girl, suffered from white swel'ing, which
greatly her bh-od impaired her general health and made
not able very to do impure. anything In and the could spring she
Wil!I scarce-
lv Eet about. More than a year ago she took
three bottles of Botanic Blood Buhu, aud now
9lle 1S cntireJy
-
We truly believe De Witt’s Little
Earlv Risers to be the most natural,
n«>st. effective, most prompt ami eco¬
nomical pill for billiousnes^* in Lges-
tion and inactive liven. T A Capps.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having bad placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma¬
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Long Affections, also a j>ositi\e a d
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to bis suffers
mg fellows. Actuated by this mo
live and a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge,to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger-
inean, French or English^ with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail bv addressing with
stump, naming this paper. IP. A.
Notes, 820 Powers' Block. Rochester,
N. Y.
A Household Komody
FOB ALL
blooded
DI8EA8E8
B.B.B.
Botanic Blood Balm
If lyGUrCS SCROFULA, ULCERS, SALT
RHEUM. ECZEMA, mry
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, bo-
sides being efficacious in ter.ing up the
system and rastoring the constitution,
when Impaired from any cause. Its
almost supernatural healing properties
Justify us In guaranteeing a cure- it
directions are followed.
lEHT FREE -i2CT2L.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. 6a.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, III.,
writes: From personal experience 1
•an r. commend De IFitt’a Sarsapa¬
rilla a cure for impure blood and »en-
eral debiliiy.’ T A Capps. 024ly
X each month, nil articles on Fashion,
HOKT ifeiill matters of interest to the home
TORIES Finely illustrated, 81 5'>a year.
A.MPLE copy tor live two cent stamps.
Arthur's Home Magazine, Philadelphia
BuCKLEN S ARNICA CALVE.— ll
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fev«r sores, tetter, ehappe ! hands
chilblains, coins sml .11 akin era,.
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction o» maney re-
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by VV* H. & J. Davis.
DR. DRUMMOND’S LIGH TNiNG
~
n Remedy , for p Rheumatism , hvsreceivtd . . the un-
qualified being endorsement of the medical faculty
as a safe and rema-kablv efficient
aration for'the relief .md speedy cure
thut'benelitsTs'fe'tfroin the firJtd'sivnd o l 'e
bottle will enr*» any ordinary ense. Sold by
druggists. Price $5 for large bottle. <ir sent
by ^i prepaid express on receip 1 of Price by
rHnf| rnond Medicine (_/O 4S-50 Maiden Lane,
Since it . ts . now a well established
’act that catarrh is a blood disease,
medical ... . venerallv ..
men are quite ^ pro-. 1
seribing Ayer s Sarsaparilla for that
most loathsome complaint, sn l the
result,in nearly every instance,prove-
the wisdom of their advice.
-----•«*.—----
We have a speeds and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and nealache, in Shiloh’s catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
t*acll bottle. Use It ll you desire
be-.lth and sweet hreath. Price 50c,
V i,l i u., OY m 1 A Pa, ^'*1 * ^
If dull, spiritless™ and stupid if
\’I ur blood IS t hick and -iblg^ish; if
your appetite is capricious and un
certain, you need » Sarsaparilla. For
best results take De Witt’s. T A
( v .»| „ MIlQ >( 1 —•
CITATION.
_
pi ll BORGIA. whom it IIbersha», Co,.-NTT.-To M. V. Wilcox has „|
in due applied may con, ern:
form to the undesigned for
permanent Utters of admist ration on the es¬
tate of f*. S. izer.lateofsaid county deceased,
and I will oass upon said application on the
had first Monday in i ne 1 92 G veil under my
and official signature M: v 10th 1£92.
B. E. EDG E, Ordinary.
“A SMART MAN
Will not hobble around on crutches when he
ean cure his R‘ euuia isn with one bottle of,
Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Remedy, costing
85but worth 8109. Enterprsi.ig Drug-
gist I eep it, or it will be sent to any acKlr< »s
receipt of price by i he Drummond Medi¬
Co,, 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. A-
wanted.
TAIVE two-cent stamps will get yon a snna-
Agents pic of Arthur’s Home Magazine, PUilaJa.
wanted.
Dr. J- N. WEST,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
j Diseases of Women
Cf ironic Diseases a
Specialty.
OFFICE HOURS.
8 to 12 A, M 2 ti 6 r. m.
7.30 to 8.30 p M.
Malheson 'Building,
7occoa, Ga .
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the bvst features of any
VVeekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
Tue Weekly World,
New York City
„ Earlv . Risers, Early lxisers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con-
,tipaU..„,«ck headache,dyspepsia and
nervousness; T A Oappfl.
dinghi, SurrougM & <j6foM.
SUCCESSORS TO J. B. SIMMONS & CO--
TOCCOA; GA-
--HEADQUARTERS FOR—-
Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, Houih
Furnishing Goods,
In short Everything usually kept in a
FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS
AND
GENERAL MERCHANDISE STORE
Can be found here. We sell our goods as cheap as any firm doing
a legitimate business can afford to do. V\ e solictit the patronage
of our old friends. Respectfully,
& rJibeU.
J*
*.
JOVHIOHTED.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF IEHTDCKY DfllVEBSITT,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
kreirinf] Highest and Oeneral Honor Kusintss amt Cold Medal received nt lt’orM's Exposition, for System of Boot-
Education. 1000 students in attendance the past year from 30 States
and Foreign countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed. Business
Course consists of Book-keeping. Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial I.arc, Merchandising,
Banking, Joint Stock, Manufacturing, lectures. Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, dee.
Cost of Full Business Course, including Tuition, Stationery and Board in a nice
ties family, about $90. W Shorthand, Type-Writing and Telegraphy are Special¬
, having special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or Yvitn the Business Course.
situations. Special Department MS’A’o Vacation for iAidlen. Lady Principal employed. No charge for procur¬
ing . Enter now. For Circulars address,
WIIjBVH R. SMITH, JPres., Ijeaeington, Ky.
A REMARKABLE
RATE.
BUT A FEW MORE WEEKS IN WI1ICII TO
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF IT.
By special arrangement with that
greatest of all American weekly nows-
1 ’ lht AtUllta c.cdtutmn, »e
are cnable<1 to offer ” wr »>«*>• r w,ih i»
for the remarkably low rare o! $1.50
for one year,
The Constitution has a weekly cir
dilation of 156,000 and is the mode’
weekly newspaper of America Bill
-Arp, '' oe ‘ Glianoler ,, Harris, . rTT [Unde ,
Reinus'i, Dr. Talmage, Bctsv llamd
t , jn v argc . Plunkett, and a number
other writers of national reputation
contribute to its columns.
T Its farm , and farmers , ,
jg the ablest of that of an\ Atcericar
new-paper an! the womans aJ
the childrens’department is
ed with a special view to interest and
instruct those for whom it is prepared,
. J Ills • Clubbing , ... ... -n I
oner Will not. . last .
sllu . r u.e 1st of Junc,as by an arrange-
ment with the Constitution wc cannot
offer it after that time.
Every one of our subscri er- In
a splendid chance t«> get the Weekly
Constitution with this paper for oni\
a n>uninal sum. Our clubbing offer
for the two papers is open to every-
bodv; but. the cash must be sent will)
everv subscription.
The pai>or 1 T should I be in every south-
L V
ern housetiolo , , and we uheeriully
rtc
onimend the acceptance «»f this
mark ably low otlcr lor your local pa-
per and the greatest American week-
iy newspaper— both at almost the
price of or.e.
___
NOTICE! _ _
J,/ An and after the 1st of June the advertising
^’ ‘ ^Z'VhTcia!£'w ,n the Clarks vilLe .uSitw Adveruser. May loti. um!
189 c ' B. E. EDGE, Ordinary,
CITA i ION.
\JT S~A EORGIA, it Habersham Countt. —To all
whom may concern: T. J. Lojrgins has
in due form applied to til's undersigned for
permanent letters of administr uion on the
estate of W. T. Little, late of said county dc-
ceased, the and I will pass upon said appliiation
0,1 first hand Monday and in June 1>>92. Given un-
dcr my official signature May lOt
1892. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary,
CITATION!
/-"I EORGIA, Habersham Couniy.—T« all
whom it may concern: F. G. Moss basin
due form applied to the undersigned for per¬
manent le’ters of administration on the estate
Charles will Tovey, late of said county, deceas¬
and I pass upon said application on
the fir.-t Monday in June 1892. Given under
my hand sipd official signature M«v 10th 1892.
B. E. EDGE, Ordinary,
NOTICE!
f "1 EORGIA, Hebersham Countt.—To all
OT whom it may concern- J. J. Kimsay.atl-
irinistratorof the estate of John LaPrade, de¬
ceased,applies him his to me to pass All an order disclmrjr
in# lrom trust. persons concarne i
arc hereby cited to show cause against the
granting fore of said discharge, if any they can, be¬
me on the first Monday in August 1892 which in
my office in Clarksville, said county, at
time and place I will pass on said application.
This May 2nd 1892.
3m B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
NOTICE.
EORGIA, Habersham County.- Not cc
\JT is hereby given to all concerned that c»
the *- - day of April 1S88, A J Nichols late of
Habersham county, deceased, departed this
life administration intestate, and no the person of has said applied J Nich¬ for
on estate A
ols and that in terms of the law. admin stra-
tion will be rested in the Clerk of the Superior
Court, or some other fit aDd proper person on
the first Monday in June 1892, unless some
this May loth 1892. B. E. EDGE, Ord nary.
A
A
£iveiijliable.
»VLLE.
House & Spkncer have a finelv
equipped stable; and are prepared to
carry travelers and tourists to any
part of the county at reasonable rates.
The JlfflEKlCRH
(Established In 1819.)
Tf?e Oldest Agricultural
in America.
Office: 1729 New York Ave., Washington,
Office Southern Edition: 228 E. Baltimore
1 altimore, Md.
The veteran American Kakmeb. which is
country'’h»Vin”t)*cnVibifoheU h 1
/ I three-iunrtoni of in
hl*h a ccnturr, and always maintained
cbanwtvr, has pnwO into new hand*. Who
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GREATLY ENLARGED AND
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proved ^^^y^n^itehedcover!" handsomely-embellished the Journal. It now has niBVSnt^tTuvebttrt 32 large pa*es, with
co
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taxknt
IS^utnsS. 11 ^ ^l'bjSlSaST 1 ^bo**^^
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relied on be the best w«i latest knowledge end
SlkinKs°tridwtn U iSd^rei^m^n^dTHEAMraJcAw
formed and ^^h^the
consequently the moot soccemAU
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fabmk^wiu make its subscription price a most prodt-
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plslu, practical,anil couthed In evsry-dsy language.
fok thk rAR3iKR's FAMn.Y
j «bort w^rwr^n^S^^whoL^ Btorlre and InterwRting mtecellnneowi matter^Md
6
country.
in politics.
protection through' import duties on every tannic*
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mends will of the farmers, and no enemies bat theirs. It
not hesitate to attack any man who, by speech sr
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every ruling and decision in the Executive Depart¬
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paper in the country that makes these things a spe¬
cialty. THE
SOUTHERN _ EDITION
Is devoted especially to the peculiar products and in¬
terests of the South, and will spare no labor or expense
In promoting the well-being of the planters and formers
of that section.
SEMI-MONTHLY.
The journal Is published regularly on the 1st and IMh
of each month, thus giving 24 Issues each year and aa
enormous amount of reading matter for the money.
The subscription price is ft a year, payable in ad¬
vance. A special Introduction offer Is made to send It
for the remainder of 1892 for SO cents.
In subscribing, specify whether for the regular o*
the Southern edition. Send money by postal-order or
New York drafts. Address all communications to
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1728 New York Avenue,
Imple c*flw Frw. Washington, D. Oi
Scientific Anerloan
Aoeacv for
TRADE MARKS,
fientific Jktnevitittt
BlueRIdge&Atlaatic K.R.
’lime 2able .1 o //
Taking effect Jan 17,|1S92.
No. 9. Sat. STATIONS. I No 12 t .-at
Daily Only I Daily I (July
A • I Lv Ar | P. M. |
00 TtJBulah Falls | 1 15 |
X oo-si Turncrville 105
® Anandale ] 12 50
W oo Clarksville j 12 40
O * Demorest j 12 25
05 too Cornelia 12 10
Ar Lv l F M.
W. V. <
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• sx»'trap ya li| vAina •'
'SU3XXin KOSII S.NAAOMH
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