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toccoa News !
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T The Ioccoa News, v
Tocco., Gj.
TOCCOA, GA.:
Saturday, jijne 4.
New York democrats will have two
sets of delegates to the national con-
vention; ono pledged for Hill the
other for Cleveland. The latter del¬
egates are opposed to free coinage of
silver, while the Ilillites are a little
mystified on this subject.
•A Jersey cow near Huntsville, Ala.
produced last year 10-10 lbs. of butter;
this at 30 cents a pound made the
snug income from this one cow of |
$312. Butter from Jersey cows,
properly made,readily brings30 cents
•a pound, and dairymen who are mak¬
ing it and selling at that price are not
troubled with hard times.
At the recent session of the South¬
ern Presbyterian Assembly, it was
decided that the fermented juice of
the grape is the scriptural element
in the Communion of the Lord’s Sup¬
per; a minority report favored unfer¬
mented grape juice, but the major¬
ity report for fermented wine was
udopted by. she Assembly.
The loss from floods and cyclone
during the past two cr throe weeks
in the states bordering on the lower
Missouri and Mississippi rivers, is es¬
timated at over thirty millions of dol¬
lars; large numbers of people were
seriously injured and many killed.
The distress occasioned by the thou¬
sands of homes washed away, farms
submerged and growing crops de¬
stroyed,must be appalling; surely the
people of this favored region have
great cause for thankfulness that a
merciful Providence has preserved
them from these great afflictions.
Mr. Folk, President of the Farmers’
A lliance, who is trying, through the
Third Party, to be president of the
United States, ; s reported as making
arrangements to run a train of ears
from each southern state to Omaha,
to carry to that Mecca of the People’s
Party, 5,000 ex-Confederate soldiers,
V?ho will be met by (50,030 ex-Union
soldiers, where there will be, accord¬
ing to brother Polk, “a fraternization,
demonstration and jubilee, unparal¬
leled in the annals of tho world.”
This is all very fine, but the cold
hearted News suggests that the gush
rind hug poiv-wow take place or the
pension plank of tho platform where
the sixty thousand boys “who wore
lhe blue,” ask (or resolve which is
the fame thing) the 5,000 boys “who
wore the gray” to chink in and frater¬
nize to tho tune of a billion of dollars
or two of back pensions; this will bo
tt demonstration to the world of the
climax of “fraternization.” The fol-
lowing will bo an appropriate . refrain .
for tUe Johnnie Bines to sing
the progress of tho lmmm .2 danco: i
^
For our love dear Johnnie Gray,
Our back pensions you should pay.
Such an exhibition of ironical amity
is certainly unparallolled in all the
world’s history.
<3 m ---
The silver question is still upper¬
most in congress; it is one of the
tilings the gold bugs cannot down.
Present appearances indicate the pos¬
sibility of a free coinage bill in some
shape passing both houses. Vetoing
the Gill will doubtless bo regarded
by President Harrison as a painful
duty. In that case an attempt will
likely be made to shove a silver
plank into the Democratic platfo rm
which will make lively times at the
the Chicago convention.
* * *
Senator Sherman in his debate on
the silver bill Tuesday gave a brief
history of the first coinage of the sil¬
ver dollar in the United States,—the
“dollar of the daddies.” Jefferson,
the Secretary of State, and Hamilton,
Secretary of the Treasury were en¬
deavoring to establish a bi-metallic
system, and fixed the ratio of gold to
silver at fifteen to one, thus placing
them on a parity. On that ratio there
were coined only 1,530,000 silver dol-
lars: when, in 1S05, Jefferson ordered
the coinage stopped. The reason
given was that these bright new coins
put in circulation in company with
the old Mexican coins, were fast dis-
appearing, and the work of coining
was wasted. For many years there-
after, not one silver dollar was issued
oy our goveintnent.
* * *
Exactly what point the Senator I
wanted to make agair.stfree coinage
by the above history is not clear.
Apparently this is his argument:
Thomas Jefferson stopped coining sil-
ver dollars at the beginning of the
century therefore wo should stop
coiniiur them at its close He said
we have over foiJp lmndreJ ni i Uions
G f coined silver ’ with onlv } six or -ver ‘
imliu.ns m circulation. . . T( Tins . would 1
make in circulation about a dime for
individual of the nation; Uself a
strong atgument . that . . there
is reason ,
in ti-.e . demand , for more silver ... to .1 be
circ ' ,la ti °’' to " ieel re '
of ( the people. ( i
)
NOTES . THROUGH TWENTY-1
THREE STATES.
Toccoa, Ga., May 28ih 1802.
Editor Toccoa News; The wiiter
traveled in twenty three states, Ok¬ I
lahoma and Indian Territory last j
vear, and is just now from home at
Mabel vale, near Little Rock, Ark.
and would note a few items in pass-
passing through this most charming
part of the world, and your beautiful,
orderly and prosperous city.
Our whole country is much more
rapidly improving than those .ho do
not travel over it can readily perceive.
The lines of settlement along the
railroads reach all across the plains to
the Rocky Mountains, and every val-
ley is occupied, and all through tha
mountains aro mining camps,
prosperous ^towns and cities. The
same is true of your own beautiful
AUeghanies and Blue Ridge. Writer
was through them in Tennessee, Ken¬
tucky and Virginia a few weeks ago,
as well as from Birmingham to At¬
lanta a few days ago;and evidences of
prosperity are to be seen on every
hand.
The trip from Little Rock to Mem¬
phis was over the Missouri Pacific,
Iron Mountain Line, via. Bald Knob,
avoiding much of the swamps and
trest'es of the old line, and being the
only line from Little Rock and the
we*t and southwest to Memphis,cross¬
ing the great bridge at Memphis,
which was opened only a few days
before. It is three m les long includ¬
ing approach, 350 feet from bottom
of piers to top cf bridge, and cost
83,000,000, and will be of great ben¬
efit to all southern travel and traffic,
making an all rail route from the
west and southwest to the Atlantic
cities.
Your great Richmond & Danville
or Richmond Terminal system touch¬
es the M’ssissippi River at Greenville
Miss., 100 miles below Memphis, but
makes close connection at Birming¬
ham, Ala., with the Kansas City,
Memphis and Birmingham line, for
Memphis, which was the way the
writer came, and the most direct
route.
The writer was over the greater
part of your R. & I). system last
year. The roadbed is solid and safe.
and the equipment unsurpassed.
Success to your paper and a light¬
ening of the burdens of the people;
and God defend the right.
Paul Bag ley.
>»«■
M D Lane, Devcreaux, Ga., writes: “One
summer several years ago, while railroading
health for than imparity Several of-
more two years.
fensi ve rffeers appeared on my legs, and noth¬
ing seemed battles to give permanent relief until I
toek six of I>. B. :B - which c-ureed me
entirely.,’
K»
PULASKI, S. C.
After a long delay I take the pleas¬
ure of giving a few dots from this sec¬
tion .
The weather is fine, but the coblest
for the time of year that we remein^
her seeing.
Notwithstanding the cold weather
the crops are looking well and in
good fix.
General Green lias not made his
appearance in this neighborhood this
spring, therefore we don’t think he
belongs to the third party.
Fruit is almost a failure.
The health of the people in this
neighborhood is generally good.
John Allen and L. D. Rotiiell made
a very dark trade the other day.
Rothell swapped Allen a pet crow for
a black dog.
Politics arc scarcely named in this
country.
Thcre was n bo}’ going to mill the'
other day and got frightened and
to have Inmself to death; being i
run on
asked about the matter, he said
he heard something coming through
tjj e woods making a terrible fuss and
lie th night it was a candidate. He
is the only person I have heard talk
anything J ” about politics * lately. He S
said he believed that the Democratic
party would finalh r cross the Alliance
river and inherit the land ol the third
party* and he said he didn’t care how
soon.
Good luck to the News.
The Boy’s Song.
CARNES CHEEK.
Mn Editor: I have thought I
would report to the News for some
time , but there have been s«»
things to think of I cannot confine my
pencil or mind to any one subject.
I will first state that the farmers
are at work in earnest. Corn looks
well; wheat and oats will be wLt good ;iv,
J F^it, half crop. ’ cot-
tu " U,m 15 !*'»"“>■' • »■%
vegetables “ verv J fine,
1 lit spirits of the backbi a
of the land are depressed a
lack of good lawmakers. Your obi's
respondent WoUid liope that in future
will change. n Give US more
-
Watsons, give us more Winns. Give
us more equal . taxation. , Give us , less
useless appropriations of the people’s
Let ns profit by the past,
and look forwar 1 to the future; so let
us work until we obtain the prize that
was once delivered to the free sons of
this great Ropub’ican government of
the United States of America.
L?t us quit voting for the men tl at
can blow the loudest,but vote for men
that will be truest »o all of their cou-
stituents. Let us send men to our
Legislatures^ hat will not stay so
many , onB al „, 8 |, or t,lays and aceom-
p , i8h i 0 little good for the people.
Let us have reforms enacted in laws
not in lhe platforms of political par-
t jes
We need laws that will give equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none, We need laws enacted and en-
forced that will bring down sp'cdv
punishment on the murderers, the
robbers and the thieves that infest
this good country that our fore fath¬
ers gave their lives tor us to enjoy,
Thes 3 are some of the views of one
the People’s Party men.
Farmer.
THE POISONOUS ACIDS
In the blood should betaken up a:ul removed
by the l iver and Kidney’s, but these organs
get out of order—fail to do their work, and
tti& result is Rheumatism. There are thou¬
sand remedies for the Liver and Kidneys,
but there is only one cure for Rheumatism
and that is Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Rem¬
edv. A large bottle may be had at the drug¬
gist, or will be sent by express to any address
on and receipt of having 15. That is the price of a cure
any one an argument, with the
Rheumatism will feel fully rei aid by the first
do;e. Drummond Medicine Co., 4S-50 Maid¬
en Lane, New- York. Agents wanted.
TOMS (’REEK.
Farmers in this section are well up
with their work and report a good
si and of cotton.
Politics are at fever heat. If the
farmers are depending on the third
party for relief it will be a long time
before they go; it, if ever. Stick to
the old reliable Democratic party
and that relief will surely come.
Mrs. Looney com 5 s to the front
with the first Irish potatoes of the sea¬
son , May 21st.
Henry Ertzberger has a school
made for the Academy. Henry is a
bright boy and has a fine reputation
as teacher.
Our “brothers in black” are mak
ing themselves somewhat conspicuous.
J. W. Crump was halted mi his way
from Toocca by two burly Africans
and divested of a sack of flour and a
pair of shoes. He being unarmed,sat
like the boy the calf r.ui over, said
nothing and saw them carry off his
gools. One night later on, a young
man driving along the road near here
was ordered by a negro to halt,
turn his buggy and carry him down
the road.
Rev. Farmer Stovall preaches at
Toms Creek Academy every 3d Sab¬
bath.
Some of the boys are indulging too
freely in the use of corn juice. Be¬
ware boys, better “touch no% taste
not, handle not.”
Anna Isbell, a little girl of eleven
j ears old has pieced 5 quilts. Her
first was pieced be'ore she was five
years old, on which she did her first
quilting at her fifth birthday celebra¬
tion. Her last one has 5060 pieces
in it,and is put together with as much
accurateness as many grown up ladies
would use. If any little girl has beat
Anna let her speak out.
Gaines Bray and family of near
Cromers Mill visited Cody James Sat¬
urday and Sunday.
Our worthy friend J. R. TPhite,has
a record that is hard to beat. He
never had a pistol nor a deck of cards
in his hands and never tired a gun
but twice except while he was^ serv-
ing in the war from ’00 to ’05.
I will say to sister Yashti that Av¬
alon owns more “dudes like Doc”
**“? V ,lk uf visiti "" tha ‘TO’, ? f 1!otl
liill m the , near future. Ha! fia! ,
John Looney and ladv of Martin
visited relatives the “
on Creek Satur«
t j a y an q Sunday, Amicus,
------
Aus.ca lalve— b
best , salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin erupt
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or maney re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W* H. & J. Davis.
RATES DEMOCRATIC CONVEN¬
TION, CHICAGO, ILL., JUNE
24 st. 1892.
For at ove occasion Hie Richmond
& Danville Railroad mil sell tickets
bom all first and s;con gra e cou-
P‘*» ticket ofhe^s to Clncago, III. and
rclurn ’ at one lowest first class f ue
,Mr tIi0 ro « ini1 Tickets on sale
«^ne 10 h to 20th inclusive, limited
nttt returnin-r "" Ui Tnlv 9 ft.l. iRQ->
WHEN' THE HEART IS J AFFECTED
By Rheumatism, or any of the muscles near
that organ, it is like tampering with an elec-
trie wire, for ileal h may come at any moment,
If life i~ worth $5, go to the druggist and set
Dr Drummond’s Lightning Reinedv, or ?ei'd
*° the Drummond Medicine Co. 48-60 Maiden
Lane, New l ork, and they will send you a
quick large bottle electricity, by prepaid but express. it will It is not life as
as save vour
if you take it in time. Agents wanted.
GOOD TIMES ARK COMING.
___
Darkness is being dispersed, and
light is 1 reaking in* upon us, the veil
has been removed, and die men who
sat m darkness have seen a great
light an 1 are flocking to it, The
power behind the oppressive throne
is trembling and will soon give way.
This is a day of revelation. Old
tilings are passing away and behold
all tilings are becoming new. Know!
edge is increasing and will till
country as the waters HU the mighty
deep. Hold up your heads,ye worthy
sons of toil, the reins of government
are passing from the hands of the op¬
pressive plutocrats into the hands ot
a liberty loving people. Theisms
Revolutionary fathers will no longer
bow to the dictates of a foreign em¬
issary,they have learned to love liber¬
ty and freedom. They must contend
for it. Again I say hold up
heads.
A kind Provi lenee is smiling on
we have the appearance of a
ful harvest in the coming fall.
people have learned from the experi¬
ence of tiie past it is better to
their grnineries at home than in a
divlant Ian 1. The tyrant King Cot¬
ton is giving way to other crops, they
have planted mere extensively
year ihe cereal crop.- than in the past.
A continued perseverance on our
gives the assurance that our
will be* filled to overflowing, then
wi ! l mi longer be terrorized by
dreaded enemy, Hunger, staring us in
the face. We will n<> more hear the
cry Ibr bread in the land.
The obstructions that have
hindered the free circulation of
great life giving power of the nation
will be lemoved and the whole
try will take on new life. The city
and country J will come together and
-
bur r all past differences, the shop
factory will resume their work.
farmers sons will learn to love a rural
life. Fathers and mothers will re-
joiee touetlier wiiti their chiMrc-n
tho ol.l Immesteatl. l'lio voice of t
milk maid will be heard in all the
land as she goes to and from the green
jia-luns with lior j>uii of rioli, creamv
milk from which she gathers the
en butter to feed bo ll th .* ohy and
Country peoph*. The colts, the
and the lambs will skip and play upon
the lawns while the dims are
browsing in the m mdows, v liter,
with tho dews of he iven. So
it be, thrice told.
T. J. Stoxecypiier.
-------- mm ------
Boils, carbuncles, and erupti >ns
all kinds are nature’s efforts to throw
off poLon from the blood. This re¬
sult may be accomplished much
effectually, as well as
through tha proper excretory
nels, by the use of Ayer’s Sarsapa-
r.l la.
2 , 228 , 672 -
There figures represent the number of
tles of Dr. King’s New and Discovery for Con¬
in sumption, the United Coughs States Golds, from which were sold
March, ’92. Two Million, March, Hundred ’91 to
Two and
Seventy-Two Twenty-Eight bottles Thousand, Six Hundred and
sold in one year, and
each and every bottle sold on a guarantee that
money would be refunded if satisfactory re¬
sults did not follow its use. The secret of its
success is plain. It never disappoints and can
ed}’for always be depended on as t ! *e very best rein¬
coughs and colds. P, ice 50c mid ci.
At \V H & J Davis’s Drugstore.
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
OVER THE RICHMOND &
DANVILLE, R. R.
Oom-ncncing Juno lsi 1892, the
Richmond Danville Railroad will
put , sale . reduced , , rale round ...
on trip
summer excursion tickets to all sum-
merr'sorts. Tickets on sale June
Is', Sept. 30th, limited returning
October 31st. 1802.
■ O
OH! WIIAT A COUGH.
IPill you heed the warning.
si S n “ l l’ erl '"l' s of sure approach
oi that most terrible disease, Con 1 *.
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can
afford for lhe sake of saving 50c. to
run the risk and do nothing for it..
Wc know from experience that Shi¬
loh’s Core will cure your cough. It
never fails. This explains why more
than a million bottles were sold the
past year. It relieves croup and
whooping cough at once. Mothc rs,do
not be without it. For lame back,
or chest use Shiloh’s Borons
Piaster, Sold by T. A, Capps.
That Your Hair
may retain
its youthful color,
fullness, and beauty,
dress it daily
with
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
It cleanses the
scalp, cures humors,
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair.
Dr. J. C. Ayer Sc Co.
Lowell, Mass.
Ef/riie vocal organs are siren Aliened
by the the use of Ayer’s Cherry Pec-
toral. Clergymen, lawyers, singers
actors, and public speakers find this
preparation t he most effective remedy
for irritation and weakness of the
throat and lungs, and for all affec¬
tions of the vocal organs.
LADIES ARE UNFORTUNATE.
beciuse the higher they rise in ; ( ci
ety the weaker they find themselves
bo lily. Risley’s I’hilotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with tin.
many ills of womankind successfully.
If vo ir druggist has not got it he will
order it for yon for 81 a bottle, from
Gil ts. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
(52 Courtl uidr. St., New Yuk. Send
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di¬
rections and certificates from many
ladies who have used it and can’t say
enough in favor of Fisley’s I’hilo¬
token.
We truly believe lie Witt’s Littl
Early lii e-s to lie the most na'urai.
most effective, most prompt and eco¬
nomical {dll for billiousness, indiges¬
tion and inactive liver V A Capps.
C0NSUM FPIO N C U RE I ).
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in Lis
hands by an East India ini-s;onnry
the formula of a simple vegetab e
remedy for the speedy and { erm.t-
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a posithe and
radical cure for Nervous Debility'and
all Nervous Co 1 -.plaints, alter liavbig
tested its wonderful eu:alive potveis
in thousands of cases, lias felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffer¬
ing fellows. Actuated bv this mo
tive and a desire to relieve human
suffering, T will send tree ot charge.to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Gor
mean, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. IF. A.
Noyes, 820 Powers' Block. Rochester,
wr 1 y
*
-
J $ House oJd ^ CL
f FOp ail
^ SL©OU A - t3 ©Ki N
L 1 *-.^ ^ jgr^
ggaaat aisy: . ‘ gca
0
^ ^ -
4 ®ePI ^#’1 &
^ 5 Botarale Blasd
<> \ i* Cutrtzet SCROFULA, ULCERS. SALT \
X 0 form of .nalignant RHEUM, SKiW ECZEMA, every# $
ERUFT10M, bo-
eides being e{(ioaciot!3 in loring up ihe A
system an-j restoring lhe constitution, K #
when impaired from any cause. Its
almost supernatural healing properties 0
justify us in guaranteeing a cure, it A
directions are followed. >
( 1.Lm CljT 8 EDCf: rUtC,L “Be III.CSTKATCb 0
l. of 11 oiidet®."
BLOOD BAL!^ CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Mvs. L R. Ration, Rockfc.id, I
writes: From perso uti » xporiorn I
•an ivet m non 1 Do ff'itt’a Sar-apa
rill a a cure for impure blood and gen¬
eral debility.’ T A Capps . 02 11 \
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker month
and headache, in Shiloh's catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector f> cc viiii
each hottlc Us* it it yon desire
health and sweet breath. Price 5Uc.
Sold by T A Ca|>|’8.
if dull, spirit less and stupid, if
your blood is thick and .siiiyiii-h; if
your appetite is capricious and on
certain, you need a Sarsaparilla, For
best, results take I)e Witt’s. 1 A
Capps.
CITATION.
YY EORGIA, ITabebsiiam County.—To all
VUT whom it may concern: M, 0. Wilcox has
in due form applied to the undersigned for
and I will cass upon said application on the
first Monday in June 1>92. Given under my
had and official signature EDGE, May JOih 1892.
D - L. Ordinary.
^ TTHVE iwo-cent stamps will get you a sam-
‘ Um ° Plli '" d "
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAIi.
Contains the best features of any
5Yeekl) printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page j
of matter every week.
ie wd FoP 8 si rap I fe €? PY
The Weekly World,
New Y’ork City
Early Risers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills lor con- and
stipation,sick headache,dyspepsia
nervousness. T A Cappsc
cBrwfii, S ) arm u£M C- 1 C MieH.
SUCCESSORS TO J. B. SIMMONS & CO.--
TOCCOA, CA-
---HEADQUARTERS FOR---
Tr-ii yw Attire, Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, House
Furnishing Goods,
In short Eserything 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 bminess can afford to do. We solictit the patronage
of our old friends. Respectful!.-,
Sligh aJ' t, cStimouohi tu c Hhcll.
/
V
COPYRIGHTED.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
L.EXIISIGTOIM, KENTUCKY.
keeping Highest and General Honor and Gold Medal received nt lUo rhl’s Exposition, for System of rod-
Business Education. 1000 students in attendance the past year from SO States
and Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed. 8 ®'Business
Course consists of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial Jmw, Merchandising,
Mfr Banking, Joint Stock, Manufacturing, Lectures, Business Practice, Mercantile Corresiwndcnce, d : c.
Cost of Util Business Course- , including Tuition, Stationery and Board in a niea
family, ties, having about #90. Shorthand, Tgpe-llfiting and Telegraphy are Speeial -
C «}'Special special teachers and rooms, and can be taken alone or with the Business Course.
situations. Department M&’Jt’o Vuvation. for Todies. Lady Principal employed. No charge for procur¬
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Constitution...........weekly SI 00 81
Li pi >i n < ott’s M agazi lie month ’ y 00 d
Seri bin r’s Magazi-'O........m p; 00 3
Century................. ! A 4 00 4 g
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Scientific Vmerienn...... w 3 00 fi g
Scion. Amer ..supplement.. hOt) 5 g
S. A. and supplement..... ami w 7 00 (J 8
Architects Builders ixltn rn 2 50 3 g
y. a. & Are’ts A bid’s ed’t’n m 5 00 5 ¥
Toilettes...... in 1 50 2 8
A'neidtan'Ya.aneLiL m 50 1
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Arthurs Magazine, -Ill ! 5o 1 -J
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n sunt after the 1st of June (fiend eilisiiui;
f !>..11 ted with the O’dinart’s t.fticc will
ap e:.r;i tfieClark-vifie A cl ver iser. May liKli
Si) Ii. K. LD'G Ordu.ttrv.
i 13
UlM
VjT YY EOllGIA, Habersham Coimv.--T“ all
whom it inav concern: F. G. Moss fins in
due form applied to the mic’ersigncd for | r-
man out letters of administration on tfie < state
of Gliarles Tovey, latent said county. de»cas-
< the d, and I will r>ass upon said a}*)>iicaiioii on
hand tir-t Monday in .1 une 1S9L t.iven und. r
my and official signature Mr v Kith lVje.
B. E. F.DG’J, drdii i;: ry.
1 ltd.;!
Y \KORGIA, Hebkrsham Cotjxty. —To all
V J \ lioin it may concern' J. J. Kiir.say,ad¬
it inistiator of ihe estate of John LaPrade, de¬
ceased,applies him liis to me to pass an order discharg
front trust. All persons concerned
are granting hereby of cited said discharge, to show cause against tlie
if any they t an, be¬
fore me on tIre first Monday in August 1892 in
my office in Clarksville, said county, at which
time and place I will pass on said application.
This Mav 2nd 1892.
" B. EDGE,
am E. Ordinary.
NOTICE.
EORGIA. Habersham County.-
VT is hereby given to all concerned that
the day of April tb88, A J Nichols late
Habersham county, deceased, deparled
life intestate, and no peison has applied
administration on the estate of said A J
ols and tiiat in terms of the law.
tion will be vested in the Clerk of the
Court, or seme other fit and proper i er-o i
the first Monday in June 1892, unless
v; lid objections are made to his
Gi.en under my hand and official
this May loth 1892. B. E. EDGE, Ord nary.
IXeach month, rrul a nicies on Fashion,
fr
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AMPLE copy for five two centstamps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
Dl\ J* N® WILST J
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
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OFFICE HOURS.
8 to 12 A, M. 2 Tu 6 r. m.
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. Tallies on Thiildini/ >
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A
5c
Wjr-' ■ X 4;
ggipfc
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^ A T** 3 ’A/ V *- 3 s
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House k Renter have a Ime.y s
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P»rt of the county at reasonable rates,
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Time Table A o //
Taking effect Jan 17,[1892.
9. ;Saf. STATIONS. No 12 fat
Daily Only
M. P. M. | Lv Ar | P. M. ! A M
cc . 7 30 j Ti’llultih Fails | 1 15 | 12 55
x 15 7 45 1 Turnerville 1 05 j 12 40
00 30 8 00 Anandale 12 50 | 12 25
00 40 8 10 1 Clarksville 1 12 40 | 12 15
Ci 00 8 25 | Demorest J2 25 1 12 05
05 15 | 8 40 1 Cornelia 12 10 111 50
M 1 P M | Ar Lv j P M. 1 P M
W. V. Lacraine, Receiver.
•jnr. ^ qi r>
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