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Toccoa
Hjb. evkuy Saturday morning.
G, _
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Send Money Order, Postal Note or
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Tnfe Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
TOCCOA, GA*:
SATURDAY., JUKE 25, 1892
“
TUB NEXT PRESIDES! OF
'1 HE UNITED ST AIES
WILL BE
GROVER CLEVELAND.
He but-distanced all Competitors
And His Nomination Was Made
Unanimous.--He Is The Chosen
Standard Bearer of The Trium¬
phant Domocracy.
A E STEVENSON
OF ILLINOIS,
IS TO BE OUR NEXT VICE-
PRESIDENT.
Tmc Nomination <e Grover
Cleveland At ChKitto will he
Bailed with deLight Ly Every
Democrat and every true loved
OF II18 COUNTRY.
The heat the past week has been
oppressive in many parts of the
country: causing death by sunstroke
in some of the large cities.
* * *
Toccoa is determined to drive a-
Way and get rid of the disreputable
characters that hang around her bor-
vlers; but alas for the towns whither
the vile wretches go!
* * *
Two women have been elected to
fellowships in Yale University;where
they will commence post-graduate
studies next full, and ultimately will
take the degree of Doctor of Philos¬
ophy. The world moves on and wo¬
men move also carrying the old fogy
colleges with them.
* * *
Gold has been leaving this country
this week and going over to Europe
in largo quantities. Has the nomina¬
tion of Mr. Harrison and'the Repub¬
lican platform anything to do with
this gold movement? The New York
Tribune had a long, windy editorial
trying to show that it hadn’t. This
looks suspicious.
* * -it
The Republican newspapers are
quite frisky with joy over the favora-
ble report of Mr. Wharton, acting
Secretary of the Treasury,concerning
the successful workings of reciprocity;
that is to say tree trade. Now free
trade is the opposite of high tariff;
if the one is superlatively good, the
other must be supremely bad. These
t-vo antagonistic opposites are the
chief dogmas of the republican creed*
* * *
Mr. J, D. Rockefeller continues
to shower his gifts with princely mu-
uificence. Recently lie gave $50,000
to a church in New York; now he
gives $40,000 to Vassar College to
endow a professor’s chair. These
monuments to his memory which he
is erecting in all directions, in schools
and churches, are far more enduring
than marble columns, and they teach
the lesson that riches in the hands of
such a man are heavenly gifts bless¬
ing the world.
it * 44
This is the season of college com¬
mencements, and the voice of the
graduate is hiard in the Iand» IIow
wise and gracefully spoken are the
words that float out from co’le.ge ros-
trams thesj hot Juue days. With
what pride do mothers, sisters and
sweethearts listen to the orations.
But these oratorical wonders will soon
be laid away on some high shelf
never to be seen again except per-
chance, after long years, the musty
manuscripts may be taken down and
read mid smiles and tears; smiles at
the crude thoughts, and tears from
the sweet,fond memories they awaken.
* * *
Amidst the great cry for home
rule in Ireland, enlisting the sympa¬
thies of the whole world, there comes
a loud voice from Ulster in opposi-
tionto hom, rule. I, i, esl i ra »,„ d
that thirty thousand persons came to
Belfast the other day and there in
convention, passed resolutions con-
demning home rule, and the orators
went so far as to declare they were
bom free and they would fight be¬
fore, by home rule, they would be re¬
duced to slavery. The speeches
were received with shouts and wav-
ing o' hats and handkerchiefs. Ul-
ster is tire home of Protestantism. It
looks almost as though the freedom
of Irish Catholics means the slavery
of Irish Protestants and thrt the bat-
ties of two hundred years ago are to
be fought over again. j
* * *
Sometime ago a Third Party man !
wanted the Editor of the News toj
make ibis paper the organ of the;
party, stating that hundreds of names
would be thereby added vo the sub¬
scription list and it would be the
most prosperous and influential
in North East Georgia. ;
per
*
While the News sympathises with
the farmers in their hard labors and
financial struggles, while it has labor¬
ed and will continue to labor for their
best interests, it believes there is no
necessity for a third party; it feels
assured that the farmers and laboring
classes will fin 1 relief far sooner at
the hands of the democracy, than is
possible by’ any new party, and it ur¬
ges its many friends to unite with the
democrats this year and aid them in
getting control of the government,
when the unjust and oppressive laws
will be repealed, and by just enact¬
ments, the burdens that oppress the
people will be speedily removed.
HABERSHAM COUNTY DEMO¬
CRATS, ATTENNTION!
By virtue of the authority vested in
me as Chairman of the Democratic
Executive Committee of said county,
1 hereby call a Democratic conven¬
tion, to meet in Clarksville on the
first Tuesday in July next, for the
purpose of selecting delegates to rep¬
resent the Democracy of the county
in two conventions—a convention
that meets in Atlanta on the 10th day
of August, for the purpose of nomina¬
ting candidates for Governor andState
Hu use officers, and also a convention
to meet in Gainesville on the 13th
day of July, for tlie purpose of nomi-
rutting a Democratic candidate for
Congress in the Ninth Congressional
District of Georgia. The convention
will appoint a new Executive Commit¬
tee for the county and transact any
other business that may come before
it, looking to the interest of the Dem-
cratic party.
T. J. Gastley, Cli’m’n.
OUR MAGAZINES.
The complete novel in Lippiucott’s
Magazine for July, “White Ileron,”
is by M. G, J/cUlelland, and one o'
tho quaintest and most cheerful moun¬
tain stories that writer has yet given
her readers. The tale opens with a
charming legend of the Cherokee In¬
dians, about a long hidden treasuro-
cave which the hero is destined to
mend bis wild *yays in tracing. The
work progresses with greater interest
to the reader since Jack Clive pur-
sues at the same time the equally ab¬
sorbing task of making love amid at¬
tractive surroundings, which the au-
thcr knows and lets one feel so well*
In the Journalist Series, J/ax dc
Lip man recounts “The Newspaper
Illustrator’s Story” with the help of
numerous illustrations.
Athletic Scries, ‘Peary’s North
Greenland Expedition and the Relief,”
‘ Geographical Fiction,” “Tria’s of a
Publisher,” “Ashes and Incense,”
“An Old Boston Magazine,’ “As It
Seems,” Short Stories, and Poetry al.
go with this number.
NOW TRY THIS.
It will cost you nothing and will surely do
you trouble good, with if you have a cough, cold, or any
New Discovery Tliroat.chest or Lungs Dr King's
for Consumption, coughs and
colt! t is guaranteed to irive relief, or money
will be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its use had a
speedy bottle and perfect recovery. Try a sample
at our expense and leat n for yourself
how good a thing it is. Trial Lottie's free at
W H iV J Davis’s drug store. Large size 50c
and
I,EAT H ER W OOD,
The farmers are getting along fine¬
ly with their crops so far.
We are having a great deal of rain
I guess the farmers would like for
it to quit raining,especially the young
men of a Sunday Light ; particularly
those who went courting last Sunday
night and got water bound. 11a ! ha!
Well boys, I tell vow now, all that
live within ten miles of Leatherwood
creek had better stand back , for two
certain ladies said that, not ‘a boy in
ten miles should correspond with
them. Take advice, for wc fear you
are not prepared to die.
I guess it _would make the girls
smile to see the top buggy coming
afoun< * again,
Be sure you love your sweetheart well,
And always serve the Lord,
Correspondent.
How well we remember grandmoth-
mother’s attic, so fragrant with medi¬
cinal roots and herbs! Poor old
soul* how precious they seemed to
her! And yet, one bottle of Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla would do more good than
her whole eolle-dioa of “verbs,”
A LITTLE COMMON
SENSE.
EfciTon News: My attention ha«
called to two articles iu your pa¬
of Juno lltK One un ler th c
of “Political Notes from
Franklin County.” the other is direct- j
to llie News as personal refer¬ j
a
to myself.
Both articles are published over a
dc plutne, which evinces the fact
the writer possesses more cuw»
than patriotism. No
think fur a moment of using a
name when he engages in
up a personal matter designed
a “fling.”
The first of these ai tides is a fling
and used as a thrust at the Baptist
ministers of Franklin county. The
disguised writer would have the read¬
ers of the News believe none but
Baptist preachers are ia the great re¬
form movement that is disturbing tlie
partisan elements, carried on by the
twin sisters of mammon. The writer
would have you to believe Baptist
preachers have no right to a voice iu
shaping the govermental affairs. I
would remind him that the Declara¬
tion of Independence of the United
States was modeled after the form by
which a Baptist Association was car¬
ried on, and tkosc rules were formu¬
lated by the Baptist preachers of Vir.
ginia. Are not the Baptist preachers
ofthe country American citizens? do
they not pay their pro rata share of
the taxes? are not their votes and in-
flences sought after bv the designing
partisan office seekers? did not a num¬
ber of Baptist ministers -aerifice their
lives in defense of th • ir country in
the late unpleasantness? and yet they
must sit quietly down and let the ua-
tion be robbed , plundered an 1 rav-
i9 be.n, y the twin sUters win, .to to
two daughters of the horse leach, are
crying continually ‘ Give, Give.”
A Baptist preacher asi le from his
ministerial robe is nothing more than
anv other prirate citizen, With Lin
ministerial robe he is everything to a
famishing and languishing nation, he
stands as a watchman on the watch-
tower and it is his imperative duty
lo cry aloud and spare, not in a non-
partisan spirit, irrespective of callings
or conditions of men. It becomes
his duty to expose sin m every form,
whether it be individual or national.
The second article as to the part re¬
ferring to Hr. By a Is has been answer¬
ed in the euteiprise. The writer al
ludes to me personally in a cowardly-
way by using a nom dc pla ne. I have
him spotted, and I am persuaded lie
has gone to that of the dearest of all
schools in which none but fools will
learn, lie is evidently a jack of
many trades but has never been suc¬
cessful at any.
I would ask him to dive»t him-elf
of the lions hide for Ids hoofs and
voice betray him. Let him be a man
and I will measure arms with him on
the principles of truth afid the theory
of every man's a sovereign in this
government, be,he a preacher lawyer,
doctor, merchant, banker, farmer, or
whatever he may be.
If he is an American citizen he is
entitled to freedom of speech and
thought on the principles and spirit
of the constitution of these United
States: hence all partisan measures
arc excluded, Carnesville Enteiprise
please copy.
T. J. Stonecypiier.
W. M. Jordan, our present tax re¬
ceiver, will make the race for that of¬
fice again.
SPECIMEN CASES,
S, H, Clifford, New Cassel Wis, was troub¬
led with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his
Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affect¬
ed to an alarming degree. appetite fell away,
and he was terrioly reduced in flesh and
strength, him, Time bottles of Electric Bitters
cured
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ili, had a
running ing, Used sore on his leg of eight year’s stand¬
tin ee bottles Electric Bitters and
seven boxes Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, and his
leg is sound and well, John Sj^aker, Cataw¬
ba, O, had live large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said lie was incurable. One bottle
Electric Bitters and one Box of Bucklen’s Ar¬
nica Salve cured him entirely, Sold by \Y 11
& J Davis’s Drug Store.
LIKE A GREAT RAILWAY
With its branches running in every
direction, ar? the arteries and veins
which convey the blood to every part
of the human system. A cold, sud¬
den change or exposure, may ca sc
poisonous acids to clog the circula¬
tion, and then comes Rheumatism.
Beware! If you, love life remove the
obstruction with Dr. Dr immond’s
Lightning Remedy. You can get a
lar S« bottle at the druggists for $5 or
it will be sent to you by prepaid ex-
press if yon send to the Drummond
Medicine Co. 48^50 Maiden Lane,
New York* Agents wanted.
- » « to -
BffCKLEX S ARNICA w'ALVE.— li
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 er raancy tc»
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by W* H. & J. Davis.
A REMINISCENCE OF WILD BILL.
HU Feat In Ktiling Two Men Who Hat'
Pistols Leveled at Hint.
Among the prominent citizens o
Hayes City in the last days of Kan
sas railroad building was “Wild Bill
{William Hiekok), who had been i
serviceable scout in the Union a ran
along the Arkansas bonier during
the war. Bill came to Hayes Cir
with the prestige of hating killei
nine men. unassisted, who had cot
railed him during the war inter
u P° n his death. He, too. had fol
lowed “the K. P.” railroad alom
every inch of its construction fron
Manhattan. His personal appearance
and the complexion of his white lian
died revolvers had become quite fa
miliar all along the road, and espe
eially at Abilene, during its days as
the terminus of the Texas cattle
drive, where, as city marshal, there
was never a cowboy who got “the
drop" on Bill.
Wild Bill in those days was “the
Slade” of western Kansas, the man
who Mark Twain says iu “Roughing
It" was respected in Nevada for hav¬
ing “killed his man.” In physique,
as the writer remembers him, be was
as perfect a specimen of manhood as
ever walked in moccasins or wore a
pair of cavalry boots, and Bill was a
dandy at times in attire—a regular
frontier dude. He stood about 0 feet
2 inches tall, had a lithe waist and
loins, broad shoulders, small feet,
bony a#(l stipple hands, with taper
ing fingers, quick to feel the cards or
pull the trigger of a revolver. His
hair was auburn in hue, of the tint
brightened but not reddened by the
sunlight. He had a clean, clear cut
face, clean shaven, except a thin,
drooping, sandy brown mustache,
which he wore and twirled with no
success, even in getting an upward
twist at either end. Brown haired
as he was, he had clear gray eyes.
He had a splendid countenance,
amiable in look, but firm withal. His
luxuriant growth of hair fell in ring¬
lets over his shoulders. There was
nothing in his appearance to betoken
the dead shot and frequent murderer
-except his tread. He walked like
Bill’s means of livelihood at tlie
time he was in Hayes City went tin-
questioned, and there is no reason
for agitating the subject at this late
day. As “a killer,” however, Bill
put himself on record very shortly
after coming to Hayes City. His
first exploit was a double shot, a
right and left fusillade. The writer
witnessed tlie affair.
Two men came out of Tom Drum’s
saloon, and walked toward the newly
built depot, surrounded by a raised
platform. Each man had a pistol
drawn, when suddenly from a group
of four or five “crack! crack!” went
two pistol shots and Wild Bill stood
on the edge of the platform with a
smoking bone handled revolver in
each hand, and the two men who had
been approaching the platform were
seen to totter, stumble forward and
fall. Death was instantaneous in each
case, as if Jove had hurled a liolt at
the men. A row over cards the
night before caused the double death
and a double funeral as soon as the
corpses could be prepared tor inter¬
ment. —St. Louis Republic.
Noisy Toucans.
I know no fowls of the air which
more admirably typify in their own
persons the effects of a forestine
tropical fruit eating life than the
gorgeous toucans. Their big bill en¬
ables them to reach out from afar at
fruits as they sit at their ease on the
trees that bear them, and to toss
them off at a gulp in a large and airy
manner that is very characteristic of
all the whole-swallowing fruit eat¬
ers. They are gregarious and so¬
ciable birds, to a great extent organ¬
ized into a fixed community; for they
make common cause against enemies,
such as owls and falcons, whom they
surround and mob with one accord
after the fashion of all dominant
races, as rooks do in England.
Having thus little need for protec¬
tion, they are noisy and clamorous
in their native woods, resembling in
all these respects tlie other gregari¬
ous fruit eaters, like parrots and
monkeys. In short, they display for
us in full perfection the free, demo¬
cratic, fearless, open and gossipy life
naturally engendered in tropical sur¬
roundings among powerful and so¬
cial fragivorous species.—Comliill
Magazine.
The Judge Liked the Weed.
A judge in one of tlie mountain
districts told the sheriff to call in
John Riddlespiker Locliinvar Hanks.
The sheriff, after almost dislocating
his jaw over this euphonious title,
finally ushered Mr. J. R. L. Hanks
into the courtroom and up to the
judge's stand.
“What is it, your honor?” said Mr.
Hanks.
“Ah,” said the judge, rubbing his
hands, “I only wanted to ask you
for a chew of that excellent tobacco
you gave me yesterday.”
He got it.—Dalton (Ga.) Citizen,
A Lesson for Papn.
Little Pet—f dess tliose biscuits
mamma made was dest wight, wasn’t
thev?
Papa—Yes, they were delicious,
Little Pet—I didn’t try zem, but I
^^You’did? ^ How?
Lit e p et _ Yo u didn't say a word
about zem.—Good News.
"
—
LOOK HERE
Young men desiring to
attend a Business College
will find it to their advantage
to call at this office before
making arrangements else¬
where.
RHEUMATISM
neuralgia,
and sciatica
can always be
successfully treated
with
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
A cure
is sure to follow
the persistent
use of this
medicine.
Has Cured Others
will cure you.
C ONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in hi*
hands by an East India missionary
the remedy formula of a simple vegetable
for the speedy and pe nm-
neut cure of Consumption, Bronchi i-,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat xiui
I.omr Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nerxous Debility ami
all Nervous Complaints, after ha' ; ng
tested its wonderful curative jowers
in thousands of eases, has felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffers
inj fellows. Actuated by this rno
live and a desire to relieve huumn
suffering, I will send free of ehar^e.to
all who desire it, this iceipo, in Ger
mean, trench or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
<ent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. Ik. A.
Noyes, 820 Powers’ Block. Rochester,
N. Y,
‘Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten the road to the lion e in the
skies ’ But early to bed and a‘Little
Early Riser,’ the pill that makes life
.o riger and better and wiser. T A
Capps.
ANSWER THIS QUESTION.
Why do so many people we see
around be us miserable seem topiefer to suffer and
made by Indigestion,
constipation, Dizziness, Loss of Ap
petite, coming up of the food, Yel¬
low Skin, when for *75 j we will sell
them Shiloh’s Vitalizer,guaranteed to
cure them. Sold by T. A. Capps.
---—=3><» Ito --
We will sell all of our summer
goods at cost for cash.
Plight,Burroughs& Isbell.
M D Lane. Devtreaux, Ga., writes: “One
summer several .year® ago, while railroading
in Missis?)] pi, I became badly t fleeted with
malarial blood poison Iliat it impaired my
health for more than two years. .Several of¬
ing fensive u'cersapi eared on mv legs, and noth.
se<-in e.d to give permanent relief until I
took six bottles of B. B. iV which eureed me
entirely.,’
SIII LOIIS CONSU M PTJ ON CURE
This is beyond question the most
Successful Cough medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases of cough, croup and
Bronchitis, while its wonderful suc¬
cess in the cure of Consumption is
without a parallel iu the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery it
has been sold on a guarantee, a lest
which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a couch we earnestly ask
j ou to try it. Price lrio. 50c. and
*1. If your lungs are sore, chest, or
back lame, use Shiloh’s Poious [Mas¬
ter. Sold by T. A. Capps.
Briglit penult* are the quickest to
vec xjti’z r. good thing and buy it.
\Ve sell lots of bright people theLittl
Early Kisers. If\ou are not bright,
these pills will makt you so, T A
Capps.
THE 1 EW YOllK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best ft i tints of anv
Weekly printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
Tiie Weekly World,
New Y'ork Cilj
in
Sihloh’s Catarrh Remedy. —A
marvelous cure for catarrh, Diphthe¬
ria, canker mouth, ami Headache.
With each bottle there is an ingeni¬
ous Nasal Injector for the mor suc¬
cessful treatment of the se complaints
without extra charge. Brice 50c.Sold
by T. A. Capps.
Jf dull, spiritless and stupid, if
your blood is 1 hick and sluggish; if
your appetite is capricious and u 11-
certain, you need a Sartapnrilla, For
best results take De Witt’s. 'J A
Capps.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrii, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache, in Shiloh’s catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it il you desire
health and sweet, breath. Price 50c,
Sold by T A Capps.
NOTICE!
/'"I VJT EORBIA, Hebkhsdam Cocntt.—T J. J. Kitnsay,ad¬ o all
whom it may concern-
ministrator of the estate of John LaI’radc. de¬
ceased,applies to me to pass an order discharg¬
ing him (rom his trust. All persons concerned
are hereby cited to show cause against the be¬
granting of said discharge, if any they can.
fore me on the first Monday in August 1^92 in
my office in Clarksville, said county, at which
time and place I will pass on *aid application.
This May 2nd 1892. B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
3 m
Early Risers, Early Riser?, Early
Risers, the famous little pills for con¬ and
stipation, eick headache,dyspepsia
nervousness. T A Capps,
o SrigM, cSuwoughS & cMbeli.
SUCCESSORS TO J. B. SIMMONS & CO. ---
TOCCOA CA
---HEADQUARTERS FOR--—
Furniture, Dry Goods, Groceries, Supplies, House
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. \\ e selictit the patronage
of our old friends. Respectfully,
Slight, Swrought & (JtbeU.
* 3 A k
f
COPYRIGHTED.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY,
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY.
keeping nigheat and General Honor and Gold Medal received at World’s Exposition, for System of Pook¬
Business Education. 1000 students in attendance the past year from 30 States
and Foreign Countries. 10,000 Graduates in business. 15 Teachers employed. Ruoineon
Course consists of Book-keeping, Business Arithmetic, Penmanship, Commercial I.aw, Merchandising,
P3T Banking, Coot Joint of Full titock, Ruminens Manufacturing, lxctures. Business Practice, Mercantile Correspondence, <fce.
family, about JaO. •sr’ Shorthand, Courue, including Tuition, Stationery and Board in a nica
ties, having special teachers and Type-Writing and be taken and Telegraphy with are Special-
Special department rooms, can alone or the Business Course.
ing situations. WT Mo Vacation, for Ladies. Lady Principal employed, No charge for procur-
Enter now. For Circulars address,
WILBUR R, SMITH, Frets., Lexington, Ky*
OUR CLUB
J he first column of figures in the
following list gives the publishers’
yearly subscription rates for tlie vari¬
ous papers and magazines; in the
8-300 d column will lie found the
price at which each can be obtained
together with the Toccoa News for
one yvui:
Tub’s With
Trice- News
<Mstitution weekly tl 03 $1 50
Li, pinott’s Magazine monthly 8 00 S 00
So liner’s Mag;;zi«o........m ' S 00 3 50
(>i tury..... ........... m 4 00 4 50
St. Nicholas............. in 3 00 S 50
Sccntific Imerican...... . w 3 00 3 50
Scier. .A tner .supplement.. . w 5 00 S> 00
8. A. and supplement... ltd Builders - vv 7 00 GOO
Architects a edtn in 2 50 8 00
8. A. & Arc’ts & bid’s ed’t’u m 5 00 5 50
Toilettes............. m 1 50 200
Home .Magazine...... ... ill .'0 1 25
American Fin mer.... in ;0 1 00
Harpers Magazine..........in 4 do 4 oo
liariers Harpers Bazar........ Meekly..... w 4 oo 4 2o
W 4 oo 4 2o
I)eni< liar, ers Young Magazine. People w 2 oo 2 5o
rest’s iu *2 oo 2 5o
Arthur’s Magazine... in 1 5o 1 75
Ingall’s Magazine..... ill 1 oo 1 90
LA DIES ARE U.s FORTUNATE,
because the higher t' ev rise in soci¬
ety the weaker they find themselves
'»»%. Kale/. I’lulotokoi, controls
il,o 1*1 res, fins nature in l.er carious
functions, and thus combats with th-v
many ills .., of , womankind , . successfully. ,
ll vt.ur druggist has not got it he will
order it for you for $1 a buttle, fiotn
Cluts. F. Risley, Wholesale Druggist,
62 Cnurtlmidt St., New Ycuk. Staid
for a descriptive pamphlet, v. ith di-
rectioi.s and certificates from many
tallies u ho have used it and can’t say J
.. favor . . .,. | , T > , ..
enoutru 111 or 1 islev s I Into-
1 *
token.
U'« Yt e trnlv truly hplirvf* ueiltte I)i* ill Wilt’s tviliv T l.li ill lit lc
Early 3 Risers to be the most natural.
inosf effective, c. e . most, and ,
Domical pill prompt ecu-
for billi msness, indices-
tion and inactive liver. T A Capps.
A Household . . , Remedy _ ,
FOR ALU
BLOOD»«»SKIN
DISEASES
I B.B.
Botanic Blood Balm
If IL LUTES Cttreoes SCROFULA, RHEUM. ULCERS, SALT
ECZEMA, every
form of malignant SKIN ERUPTION, be¬
sides being efficacious in tor.ing up the
system and restoring the constitution,
when impaired from any cause. . Its
almost supernatural healing propertiee
justify us in guaranteeing followed. a curt, if
directions are
( tLHi C||T CDCC rntc “fc.i»f\v«kn." TTXCSTRATB*>
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. 6a.
Mis. L. 11. Patton, Rockford,
writes: ‘From personal experience
can recommend De JLitt’s Sarsapa¬
rilla,a cure for impure blood and
era! debility.’ T A Capps . 0241y
TpiVE pile of two-cent Arthur's stanips Home will Magazine, set you Pbilada. a bhih-
Agents wanted.
TXeaeh month, uid articles on Fashion,
IlORT & all matters of interest to the
TOBIES Finely illustrated, $1.50 a year.
AMPLE co py for five two cent stamps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
J N. WEST,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
diseases of Women
Chronic Diseases a
Specialty.
OFFICE HOURS.
;8 TO 12 A. M. 2 tc 6 r. m.
7.30 to 8.30 p m.
on Duildiny,
2 occoa, Ca.
<# e>
£iveUjliable.
CLA3KSVLLE.
IloU-E & i -fence it have a finely
equipped stable; and are prepared to
carry tiavelers and tourists to any
part of the county at reasonable lates.
The ftmEtflCRfl pRHffiEk,
(Established In 1819.)
Tfye Oldest Agricultural Paper
in America.
Office: 1729 New York Ave., Washington, D. 0.
Office Southern Edition: 22S E. Baltimore St.,
2 altlmore, Md.
Tlie veteran America* Farmer, which Is the senior
by many years of all the agricultural papers In the
country, three-pinners having been publisher! in Baltimore for nearly
of a century, and always maintained a
high character, 1ms pio-aed into new hands ■who here
removed run the main eflfice to Washington, D. C. Its
omce offi oi of uw th« eo Southern Edition will stul b* retained at
Baltimore, Md.
greatly enlarged and improved.
The new proprietors lutve greatly enlarged and lm-
proved e<l the the journal. journal, It it now now has na .12 large pages, with a
style, handsomely-embellished fine fine book book cover, It Ls printed ih of the beet
on i paper, paper, with with an abundance Illua-
trations by the best artists. It alms te he the lasgsat
and handsomest farmer periodical iu the country, and
no other give* at ntuch hiffloclau reading matter.
THE VERY BEST AGRICULTURAL
TALENT
in the ____ United __ States has been secured to write fbt t
branches of farming, their who respeev are a*
.
everything that in Its JTS»*T5S be urnal, confidentiy to co and n-
appears pages can coni
relied on to be the beet anti latest k now! edge aod
opinion opinion on on the the subject subject The The science science of ot agrten H| joliure ta
making Farmer’s strides object in its develtmment, and The AklBMUl
will be to keep Its readers tally abreast
of the latest developments, and make them the best la-
forraed formed and and consequently consequently the the most successful farmers
In the country. No man can hope to get the most from
his fields and flocks without this knowledge, aad the
knowledge Farmer and hints he will got from The Amesioam profit¬
will make Its subscription price a most
able invsetment for him. All this Information will be
plain, practical, and couched in every-day language.
FOR THE FARMER’S FAMILY
there is a iAtcrary Department, tnade up of exoeUeat
short storlw and interesting miscellaneous matter, and
a Household Department, the conducted by the forex£etf
woman writer on subject In the whole country.
I> politics.
The America* Farmer will be epureiy neutral m
politics, but support to the boat of Its ability a judicious
protection product. It through have import Mends duties In on every farming fib*
will no any party but
mends of the fiirmers, and no enemies but theira II
wUl not hesitate to attack any man who, by speech ex
vote, opposes the interests of the farmers, and It wffi
£££UtSl *&£?%£
clotty.
THE SOUTHERN EDITION
ffSS^SSiK«JBrj±S fe devoted especially to the peculiar products and ta-
, &SSSS
of that section.
SEMI-MONTHLY.
The journal is pu bliahed regularly on the 1st and 1Mb
ot each month, thus giving : 24 issues each year and aa
enormous amount of reading matter for the money.
The subscription price is fl a year, payable in ad-
vane*. for remainder A special of introduction offer is made to send R
the 1832 for SO cents.
In subscribing, specify whether for the regular or
the Southern edition. Send money by postal-order er
N«w York drafts. Address all communications to
THE AMERICAN FARMER,
1729 New York Avenue,
luiplc C«Wm Free. Wsihin|tOA D. Ci
S Scientific Amerieen
&7 Agency for
4
~ '85P&1 PT TRADE Vr\r.l£ MARKS,
--- a
tbw public by a notice given free of charge in the
jstientifie JIunicaB
ruwLisHEKJS, 351 Broe4irwy, New ydrk.
BlueRIdge&Atlaniic R.R.
2 /me 2 able Ao 12
Taking effect May 15,1802.
No. 9. STATIONS Xo 12 I >at
Daily Daily 1 Only
1 P. M. I Lv Ar | P.M. | A M
oo 7 15 TaMlulah Falls | 12 15 | 13 55
7 30 Tumerville 12 05 12 40
8 45 A nan dale | 11 60 12 25
at 7 55 Clarksville ) 11 35 13 lo
cc 8 10 Demorc-st I II 20 12 05
co 8 25 Cornelia I 11 to 1160
P M Ar Lv j p M. PM
W. V. Lauraine, Receiver.
Ir, •oa^uaaJ sopgtetn
opw jo t i\^ovub »««* j;
’8H3LUSI JCOUI B-.V UOirn
pms •vw*T*N »^r, 'uummorp-v
'•rtlfKIJl ‘A MX >IO«|