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Toccoa News
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Rend r^oney Order, Postal Note or
Address,
The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, G».
A at . 7)cmocralic 2/elect
For President
Grovei Cleveland;
Of New York.
For Vice-President
Adlai G. Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
TOCCOA, GA.:
SATURDAY, -1 JULY 16, 1802
--------
Andrew Carnegie was a poor boy;
hard work was his lot; bis wages were
small; amid struggles and privations
he earned his daily bread.
* -* *
A few venis pass away and he is a
rich man, a millionaire, he owns im**
mense manufacturing establishments;
om ploys thousands of workmen;owns
broad acres,princely domains; builds
“castles by the sea” in America, and
palaces among (picturesque hills in
Europe, and erects great balls in
large cities for the enjoyment of rich
men and grand women.
* •A
To indulge in all these luxuries
*vith their attendant expenses, re¬
quires money. To obtain this money
where can be go except to his hard
toiling workmen whoso labors had
brought him his millions? Through
them he obtained his castles, palaces
and halls, and in his eyes it is meet
and proper that they furnish the funds
to keep up the costly establishments,
and pay for the luxurious enjoyments
of himself and friends.
*
Therefore the order is issued that
the wages of several hundred of
his laborers must be reduced from 10
to 50 per cent. This is sad news for
the hard toilers. They argue, if he
cuts the wages of hundreds now, the
next time it will he thousands. They
therefore resist tins reduction. He
immediately hires a lot of men, arms
them with Winchesters, and sends
them to coerce these workmen or
shoot them down in cold blood. A
battle results in which several are
killed on both sides.
* * *
Whatever may be thought of the
merits or demerits of the dispute be¬
tween Carnegie and his workmen,one
thing is evident,this Pinkerton crowd
had no legal right to make any at¬
tack on the strikers; they were sim¬
ply an armed mob from New York
and other states invading the State of
Pennsylvania, usurping its authority,
defying its laws, firing upon ar.d
murdering its citizens. Morally, if
not legally, C irnogie, Fricks & Co.,
are chiefly responsible for these foul
murders.
* *
Politically this unhappy episode is
significant. It is a very cruel stab
by the Carnegie company into the vi¬
tals of its best friend, the Republican
party. That party had thrown a wall
of protection around this “infant” in¬
dustry that greatly helped to swell
its millions. The McKinley tariff
protects steel to the tune of &13.4I a
ton. True, McKinley & Co. declare
that this protection of £13.44 is for
the benefit of American workmen ;but
there is no evidence that any of it has
ever been applied for their benefit.
This McKinley ta-iff bill fails to pro¬
tect American workmen; under its
workings their wages are not raised
but lowered; they are thus kept strug¬
gling in poverty while their employ¬
ers are rolling in wealth.
The editor of the News after an ab¬
sence of a couple of months, was glad
to return to Toccoa and greet, his
many friends whom he learned to
esteem, when, a stranger in a strange
land, they first welcomed him
with kind acts and friendly words.
Beautiful Toccoa, with its noble men,
lovely women, and sweet children, it
is not surprising that it becomes en*'
twined in ones affections second only
to the land that gave him birth.
* * *
Among the multiplicity of argu¬
ments in favor of state banks of issue,
no one has yet shown in what way the
bills may be made absolutely safe,
and kept equal in value to gold and
silver coin-, dollar for dollar.
* * *
Mt. Etna is in a state of violent
eruptions. Immense streams of lava,
like rivers of fire, are pouring down
the mountain, destroviog all in their
path.
a comparison
OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
IOA BLASTED TREE.
Something for Tip Snead,
Mb. Editor: In a recent issue of
your paper was a letter from a gr»n-
tiemnn calling himself Tip Snead.
I would like to give Mr. Tip a tap,
please allow me a little space.
fhe writer compares the Peoples’
Partv to a s icker, which is very np-
nropriateas it is sucking the very life
out of the two old political parties.
But a-t he makes a comparison, 1
also will make a comparison ;theDern-
eratic party puts me in mind o! an old
scrubby tree that was thunder struct
thirty years ago and has never recov-
an 1 never will, although it
blooms out and promises fruit. Just
it matures the gold bugs and
money sharks devour it.
This Peoples’ Party is no small
tiling, notwithstanding the reports of
Democratic papers to the countrary :
these reports are doctored to suit and
full dose of campaign lie and misrep¬
resentation are injected into these re-
ports before they are ever allowed to
enter the Democratic press.
I would advise Mr. Snead if he ev-
er intends to serve his country aiK ]
not get left, to flop over to the Peo¬
ples’ Party at once, but as tins is no
plane for anybody except true patri.
ots, my friend can examine
and see whether lie is (it to join or
not. Reformer.
2 , 228 , 672 .
These figures represent the number of bot¬
tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con¬
Sll niption, the United Coughs and Golds, which were sold
in Btuies from March, ’91 to
March, ’92. Two Million, Two Hundred and
Twenty-EightTiumsand, Seventy-Two bottles Six Hundred ard
sold in one year, and
each and every bottle sold on a gnat an tee that
money would be refunded if satisfactory re¬
sult-(lid not follow its use. The secret of
success is pla’n. It never disappoints and can
always be depended on as the very best rem¬
edy for coughs and colds. Price 50e and f
At \V H A J Davis’s Drugstore.
LEATH ERVVOOD.
Crop} are looking line on Leather-
wood. We don’t think tin re has
been much damage done yet by
recent heavy rains and overflowing
water.
A prominent citizen of
wood went to Toccoa Friday and
I was accompanied by a woman
on Maj. Young Davis’s land,
thought he could never "near the
of going in town with the lady,and
he told her that he was going by
mill; and she said she would go
too. Then he told her that he
stay a good while and got rid of
in that manner.
The sweethearts must be having
right dull time these rainy
especia'ly those that have to
water courses, there is danger of
ing water bound and of the girls
iinr “stay a week and never
back.”
A young man was seen cross¬
ing Big Leather wood last Monday
morning, slipping along at a slow
speed as if he was looking for mule
tracks after a hard shower of rain. 1
whuld advise this fellow to stay
home until the clouds clear away and
leavo the sun shining bright; for the
old gentleman may get worried with
him making his visits so long and so
often, that he will be standing at the
gate with a garden paling in his hand.
One of our most highly esteemed
young ladies received last week*
letters all at the same time; but
whether the}' were all from her sweet¬
hearts, I can’t tell: if they were, slip
surely forgot the first one before she
got the last one read.
Now and Then.
STRENGTH AND HEALTH.
If you are not feeling strong and healthy,
try Electric Bitters. If l.a Grippe has !<-f:
you weak and weary, try Electric Bittcrs.This
remedy acts directly on Liver. Stomach and
Kidneys, their great! 7 aiding those organs to per¬
form functions. If you are afflicted with
sick headache, you will find speedy and per¬
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters. One
trial will convince you that this is the remedy
you need. Large bottles only 50c. at W H &
j Davis’s drug store.
--- mm *
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR sheriff.
To the oters ot
County: At the solicitation _ of many
friends 1 have consented to announce
myself “ h candidate for the office
Sheriff at the next January election.
If elected will faithfully discharge
the duties of the office to the best of
my ability. M. F. Kellar.
FOR STATE SENATE.
1 hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the State Senate from tbe
31st Senatorial District,subject to the
Democratic nomination on Aug. 12th
next * C. R. Gibbs,
We will sell all of our summer
g^ods at cost for cash,
Bright,B tTRuouG«is& Isbell.
PEOPLES’ PARTY
WRITES A CARD \N1) WANTS
“A DEMOCRAT" TO
Answer A Few
Mi:. Editor: In your \ aper of
June 11 tit I see two articles one of
which is signed “Gideon” and
other “A Democrat ” both of
it seetns to me cast undue
upon a class of men than whom
have none more honorable, viz. IDp
tist preachers,
The greatest charge against them
seems to be that they are taking an
active interest in politics “Gideon’’
sa y S “some of them preach to their
people on Saturday mornings and de
|j ver third party orations from the
same pulpit at night.” "
V, ell, ,, what harm . „ done , .f ... they
tell the trtith on both oc nsioas r
, ha does , not they , dan , , TI He also ,
say t.
“KK 9M * tbM Uiose U-.pUs* p-».ch«n.
w ho do not make third j arty sp'echos
'
t„ wear a ba,i K e, etc.
“A Democrat” attacks Rev, Mr.
Stonecopher in the same column.
Is this the best the old Democratic
paity can do to seek to bring re-
P roach u P on a class of men who * e
history is the history of liberty and
free institutions? whose voices have
always been heard in opposition to
oppression and tyrany in all its forms,
Is it the tactics of the old Democrat
ic party to down all opposition by
ridicule? Why should these scrib¬
blers seek to smut the character of
these men? No doubt the
answer would be: ‘'Because they foL
low not with us.” They are not Dem¬
ocrats.
Again in your paper of July 2nd
A Democrat” attac:ks Rev.Mr.Stone-
cypher and seems to have almost ex
hausted the'catalog teof surrilous rid¬
icule, applying it to Mr. S. in
ular and the Baptist preachers who
belong to the third party in general,
even going so far as to suggest that
they go to the law grounds“preaehing
free money, free grub and free dick¬
er’ to everybody.”
The man who can descend to such
insinuations as these against such a
class of men as Baptist preachers, ln-
tlm-y what they may in politiis, most
be sadly in need of an argument .
Such a statement is not w rtiiy > f be¬
lief without proof.
Baptist preachers have always jeal¬
ously watched their liberties. Tt
them we owe the clause in our con¬
stitution forhiding an established I ti¬
ligion and guaranteeing religions lib¬
erty. The rights of the people
always been safe in their hands as
legislators, an l 1 could cite to “A
Democrat” numerous instances \\ here
they have passed through the
ordeal , , or . . becoming • rt presen . tat ivcs .
1
state legislatures without receiving . a
single blot on their characters, s n
lying reports that could not be sus¬
tained. True Baptist preael ers arw
born from above and do not “go
the dogs.”
They will do nothing unless i’.t ir
judgement and conscience approve
and nothing frightens them a va\
from what they take to be the truth.
They follow tneir Lord even to death
and proclaim the truth even out of
the fire.
“A Democrat” suggests that “Bip-
tist and other ministers leave tfe
making of laws to the profession that
make such things a special study.’
I’iiat must be the lawyers and poli¬
ticians. Then he would have the
making of laws left to ’awvers and
politvians. This certainly would be
quite convenient to them, but how
would the other classes be affected
bv it? Is it not a pity our forefa¬
thers did not think of that when they
framed the constitution, and just
give the malting of laws to the law¬
yers and politicians instead of mak¬
ing us all equal? But the old clod-
heads did not think of it.
No, we have given this power to
them now until we are on the verge
’"“ 1 ’* ow , Uw>, ‘ he f ,
” "“ " r ™ e
and laborers to fee that ti ere is a
change. Again he says the work of
oreachQrs 1 is not of .orrayinp
eo '."' tr -'' >«*«• “«>K 11 • »-
gainst neighbor, friend aganifei ft
hrother a<ra ^ ; nsl brother ar.d father
* ^ The Su e R u ] er c f
tiie riiuverse never , mapped , out . an}
work like that for the minist ry,”
In Matt, x ch., 34th, 35th and 36fh
verses we have these words: “Think
not that I am come to send peace on
earth, I am come not to send peace
but a sword. For 1 am come to set
a man at variance against his father
and the daughter against her mother,
and the dauwbter-in-law against her
mother-in-law. *\nd a man’s foes shall
be thoy 7 of hi® own household.” .
Dcfts not Christ here map out the
array 7 ng of friend agaiust friend and
father against son? Let your readers
judge. Study the Bible a* little closer
“Democrat” before you assume to
teach Baptist ministers theScriptures.
Troth has its advocates and its op¬
ponents in ail the age;. These Bap¬
tist preachers are for truth or against"
1 *. Why dees not tout correspondent
attack their errors instead of making
them the target for his ridicule? It
is the weak side of any question
which must resort to ridicule in lieu
of argument.
If “A Democrat"’ wishes to discuss
the issues involved in this campaign,
and ye editor will consent, giving
each equal space, l will accept his
challenge tor a free discussion.
Yours for truth,
Peoples’ Party.
As there is no royal rea l to
ing, so there is no magical cure for
disease. , The m efreit, _ however, of . tak-
in „ A yor' s SarsaparU la for I,h od die-
orders.comes , .
near mag e as can , be
expected , , of „ any human , .
" agency.
u doe Us pu rity am , str
OH * WHAT A COCOH.
~
71 ill von need the warning. The
signal perhaps of the sure approach
of that most tornhlo oisoasf*, Con^
sumption. Ask yourselves if v«ll can
afford for the sake of saving r»0c. to
run the risk and do nothing for it.
We know from experience that Shi¬
loh’s Cure will cure your cough. It
never fails. This r-xp’ains whv more
titan a million bottles were su'd the
past year. If, relieves croon rnd
whooping congh at once. Mothers,do
not be without it. For lame back,
side or chest use Shiloh’s Porous
Blaster, Sold by i. A. Capps.
WIIAT AIL'* YOU?
Tf you have sudden darting pains
in the joints or muscles, and it recurs
f VG, T t-ime you get Co! 1, and appears
in new places without leaving any of
the old ones, the best thing to do is
send five dollars to the Drummond
Medicine Co., 4S 50 J/.tidcn Lane,
New York . for a bottle of D *. Drnm-
mond’s Lightning Remedy for Rheu¬
matism, It will cure von. Re wise
in tirre and do not be fooled with
anything else. If yon have got the
shove symptoms you have got the
Rheumatism, and if the druggist te’ls
you the trnth he will say Dr. Drum¬
mond’s Remedy is the only known
cure. Agents warned.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had 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
Lung Affections, also a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after havmg
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of ea«os, lias felt it his
duty to make it known to his suffer-
in . fellows. AeUnte<l by tilt; mo
live and a desire to relieve luimrn
*utiering, 1 wdl send tree of
all who do-ire it, ’ this recipe, in Ger-
mean, Ti French . or English, T , t- , with inn <■ ,,
directions for preparing and using,
Sent by mail by addressing wil
stamp, naming this paper. TP. A.
No\ es, 8l 0 l owers Lloea. Rochestei.
N- Y.
GRASS.
The rose is praised for its beaming face.
The lily for saintly whiteness;
We Love this bloom for its languid graee,
And that for its airy lightness.
We say of Ihe oak, “How grand of girth!”
Of the willow we say, “How slender!’’
And yet to the soft grass, clothing earth.
IIow slight is the praise we rentier!
But the grass knows well in her secret heart
How we love her cool, green raiment.
So she plays in silence her lovely part
And cares not at all for payment.
Each year her buttercups nod and drowse.
With sun and dew brimming over;
Each year she pleases the greedy cows
With oceans of honeyed clover.
Each year on the earth’s wide breast she
wa ves,
From spring until stern November,
And then site remembers so many graves
That no one else will remember!
Arid while she serves ns with gladness mute.
In return for such sweet dealings
We tread her carelessly under foot—
Yet we never wound her feelings!
— Edgar Fawcett.
Where Chameleons are Plentiful.
Almost ns frequent as tortoises in
some parts of (Jape Colony, and quite
as popular as domestic pets, art*
chameleons. A schoolboy on a holt
day ramble would not find ranch dif
ficulty in picking a chameleon off a
hush did he know where to search
for it. “Oh, I'll get you plenty of
chameleons,” say my young friends
tome, not far from Port Elizabeth,
On flowering shrnbs they are most
frequently found and in gardens. ’ In
a garden in Cape Town I one
f^ered bush. four off a pomegranate
Two wire fall grown »n.t of n t.ril
pant iridescent green with
markings; one was only half grown
and had not full colors; the
was a tiny scrap like some stout
legged insect, and was so exactly the
color of the stem of the bush on
which it Was resting that only the
inequality and unevenness of tbe
spray attracted my notice at first
when, looking closer, this mite was
perceived. It did not change its
tints rapidly and vividly like tbe
others, but retained its pale, inron
spicuous hue, excepting at night,
when like the rest it turned “white.'
***** is, extremely pale, the mark
m g s then allllost mconspic
nous.—Cor. Forest and Stream.
CONSTIPATION
and other
bowe! complaints
cured and prevented
by the prompt
use of
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills
They
regulate the liver,
cleanse the stomach,
and greatly assist
digestion.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Every Dose
Rates Of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for loss titan one
month insertion, will and be charged 81.00 per inch, for first
59 cents for each.subsequent
Seour rate^' ra lon = cr ** riod ^ following
Inches i 1 m i CO ! 6 m | 12m
__________ i S :
Pi* s to it go. $ § 5 8 in 8 2? Ch he
o s Of gg 3 12 V
? 33 §
f foL is Vt
i con .i g3 £ O
*_££ Cl I 8 40 ! -4 Ch *.
Local and business siotiecs inserted for ton
mont, except When otherwise arranged by
contract.
the i : ^t American
Newspav'-er having Dirootory, Te’-ort'* theNRW& b®
3time> lar.-rer circulation than any
«>*" paper published in there,imv.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Mi'tlmdist Fpisoonal Church,South jprcach-
inf>: 11 a. in, and 7:80 p m every Sunday. Sun¬
day 10a in evetvStniday; J B Simmons
s ip r . I> TYayer Alien, service 7:80 p m Wednesday
eve. P raster.
Presbyterian preaching Church, Rev L A Simpson
pastor? 2nd at 11:30-am and 7:30p m
on atitl 4th sabbaths in ca -ft month.Sun¬
day Bnslia school at 19 a. m every sabbatli, W M
Wednesday. supt. Prayermeetitij? at 7:80 p m every
Baptist Chnrclt, Rev A E Kee-e pastor?
fireaehm.vat f 1:70a in and 8 t> m on 3d and 4th
8m davs- Sunday school at 10 a m every 8tm-
Wedm^y niSdl’ 1 1 ,;l -' orin vtl "*" s !>
r ~
LOOK HEBE
Young men desiring to
attend a Business College
will find it to their advantage
to call at this office before
making arrangements else¬
where.
Dr. J- N. WEST,
PHYSICIAN £ SURGEON.
tD?senses of Women and
Chronic 7) is cases a
Special tv .
OFFiCE HOURS.
t S To 12 A. M, 2 Ti; G r. M.
T.oO TO'8.30 t* M.
Jfalhcson - 71 niIdin//,
2occoa , Ga.
‘Late to bed and early to rise will
shorten the road to the Imir.c in the
skies.’ Hut early to Imd arid n ‘Little
|,;, r ie Riser ’ the pill tint makes life
„ llrt bt . U01 . „. ia ,, r . TA
Q a ,;j, 1 1 ?<
—
—
’
Bright people are t-ho quickest to
rrtcoa ; iizo Jots^if . o’ood t hin t and buy it
\y e sell bright peopJe theLittle
H ar j v Risers. If vou are not briglit,
these pills wdl make you so, T A
Capps.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
'ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best ft nt'or? of any
AVeekh printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
n n «s isle- flrpy
The Weekly World,
. New York City
if dull, spiritless and stupid, if
your blood is thick and sluggish; if
your .appetite is capricious and nn-
certain, you need a Sarsaparilla, For
best results take De Witt’s. T A
Capps.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrh, diphtheria, canker mouth
and headache, in Shiloh s catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector tree with
each bottle. Use it \t you desire
health and sweet breath. Price 50c,
Sold by T A Capp«.
Early Kisers, Early Risers, Early
Risers, the famous little pills tor con-
stipation, sick headache, dyspepsia and
nervousness. T A
SMITH -
A pamphlet of Information and ab-
t au-aia. of the laws. Showing How to,
EL Obtain Pr tents. Caveats. Trada^j Irte./M
Marks. Copyrights, »ent CO Jf
Address MUNN Br«»dway,^^M & v
s.861
Ke* York.
STATEMENT
-OF THE CONDITION OF—
The Toccoa Banking Company.
Located at TOCCOA, GA. in the State of Georgia, on the first day oTfuly, 1S92.
RESOURCES.
Notes and bills discounted ? 37,089,79: §
Over-Drafts -188.9:)
Furniture and Fixtures 1,200.001#
Due from Mate Banks and
Bankers, 9 , 145,04
Due from Banks or Bankers not ?
in tliis State, - H>8,w.#|
Currency Gold n,s*,oo iCi
at >5,oo
Sil ver 814,15
Uncollected Checks, 752,08 5.399.23 *
Other cash Items, viz:
Current Expenses
Taxes Paid 1,385.211 f I
$ 183 856 80 ; 5 I
, .
CLASSIFICATION OF NOTES AND BILLS DISCO Jf TED—OTIIEIl DEBTS' DUE
TO SAID BANK.
G ood 687.0SU.7‘J
Stale of Geo?'f/ia.--Habersham County.
Before me came W. R. BRUCE, ershier of THE TOCCOA BANK¬
ING CO., v ho, being duly sworn, savs the above statement is a true condi¬
tion of said Bank as shown by the books of file in said Bank, and he tuts
tlier swears that since the last return made to the State Bank Examine.*, of
the condition of said Bank, to the best of affiant's knowledge and belief, that
the said Bank, through its officers, have not violated or evaded any obliga¬
tion imposed by law.
W. R. BRUCE, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2nd. day of July, 1892.
JOHN: M. FREEMAN, Notary Public, Habersham Co. (Ti.
c2i'ioftf. cmTouohri ojibeff.
SUCCESSORS TO J. B. SIMMONS & CO
TOOCOAt GA-
—----HEA 1)QUAETERS FOR---
Furniture, Dry (Hi, (Jr ceries, Supplie, .1)u>
l m i ds,
—■-—In short Everything usually kept in a--
i ' IRST CLASS DRY GOODS
V
AND
GENERA MERCH AN DISK 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,
Qtioln, aDHWoii'jM Gy d rJSbcK.
OUR CLUB LIST
The first column of figures in the
following list gives the
yearly subscription rates for the vari
ous papers and magazines; in the
seco d column will lie found
price at which each can be obtained
together with the TocXOa News for
one year?
Bub’s With
ftufion...........Weekly 1 rices News
Cons) 81(H) 8] ftU
Serit'tier’s l.i|ij)iiH‘ntt’s Magiizioa........m Magazine monthly “3 3 (J<l 3 90
* *4 (HI 3 50
Century..... Nicholas.............. ........... m 90 4 50
St. ll! 3 00 ;t 50
Se’entitii* Xlnerican...... w 3 00 3 50
Seieti.A uier.Hii|']>leinetit.. w 5 00 5 00
Arehiteets S. A. and supi'lement..... w 7 00 o no
and Builders edtn in 2 50 3 oi»
S. A. it Are’ts & bid’s ed't’n in 5 00 5 50
Toilettes.............. m 1 50 2 on
Home Magazine...... m 50 1 25
American Fanner.... .m 50 1 00
Harpers M agazi no..... 111 4 no 4 oo
Harpers Harpers Weekly._____ vv 4 tit) 4 2o
Bazar........ 4 on 4 2o
Harpers Young People w 2 no 2 5o
Dcmovest’s Magazine. 111 2 no 2 5o
Arthurs Ingall Magazine. - - fn 1 5o oi>
s Magazine - — ni 1 OO 1
—.
L A DIES ARE UN FORTUNATE,
---
because the higher they rise in soci-
ety the weaker they find themselves
bodily. Risley’s Philotoken controls
the nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus combats with th*
man V ills of womankind successfully.
If vonr druggist has not got it lie will
order it for you for *1 a' bottle, from
Chas.F. Risley, Wholesale Dnrgtrist,
62 Conrtlandf. St., New York. Tend
for a descriptive pamphlet, with di-
rections and certificates from many
ladies who have used it and can’t say
enough . . . -rv, “
” m favor of T1 i islev’s - , ' , Phi o-
token. , ,
We truly believe De Wilt’s Little
Early Risers to be the most natural,
most effective, most prompt and eco¬
nomical pill for billiousness, indiges¬
tion and inactive liver. T A
A Household Remedy
FOP AM.
OQU a^SKIN
DISEASES
I B. Bn
Botanic Slaod Bairn
|A Si. mres SCROFULA, rheum. ULCERS, SALT
form of malignant SKIW ECZEMA, every
sides being efficacious ERUPTION, be-
in for.ir.g up the
system and restoring the constitution,
when impaired frem any cause. Its
a!most supernatural heating properties
justify us in guaranteeing a cure, jf
directions are followed,
t ten CiiT 1 CP ntCb PC nxrpTRATEn
„ * Bovi, of itciisvve.^ _
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, II].,
writes: ‘From personal experience I
can recommend Dc fTitt’s Sarsapa-
rilia.a cure for impure blood and
era! debility.’ T A Capps . 024ly
-I UMVE two-cent stamps will ^ct you a sam-
Agents pic wanted. of Artliur’s Home Magazine, Bliilafla.
TXeach month, end articles ors Fashion,
HOKT & all matters of interest to the home
TORIES Finely illustrated, $1.50a year.
AMPLE copy for five two cent stamps.
Arthur’s Ifomc Magazine, Philadelphia
liabilities.
Capital Stock, paid ui>, ? 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 9 , 558.78
Due Banks*Bankers in the Plate ?,090.00
| C liajtks & Bankers without the
8tate 15,000.00
Due Depositors, 22.298.03
8 103,87.6.80
Circh( >: Stable.
GLtUlKSVLL C.
IloUsE i’c Srenter have a fine! \
equipped stable; and are prep irml •
f . arr y traveler^ and tourists f*> a
part of the count v at reasmiabU rates,
___________.
-—*--More--
_____
mu 2 C 8 9 00 D SU 3 SCRI iERS
J^MoRE THAN 1,000,000 HEADERS.
1 he TJome ag >zt nr, of \\’ashin«i*'-m f
D. C., Con bictc.l l»v .Airs .John
A. Logan.
A AG/nilOli’JIl' J < f. ]•
OF AMERICA.
lie nest low-priced periodi a 1 ! ever’
printed an\where, in uni language.
wentfour to thii t v-t,wu mrgt-
pages iitindrcd monthly, e<jual to y»on* tinm n
pages of tfic ordinary sized
magazine.
More than ad< zen departments,one!'
putting itself *n tlx? closest, 1 mirli
with Dm wan s and needs «»f the hotmv
Literature of the very higho*.-!, si mh«L
nr, L uontrilmted >«v the best and HP 1st
p'M"d-ir writers of the dev.
* !! Us " I,J U'cnd-', an 1 in
funtmually making new ones. \Uiere-
ev ‘* r 11 P™*' 11 ”° ( ’ s to si«v-becomes
* l ,an of lbo S,fe *' u]
«»'<. conscience in every family.
0101 j 1 V n ’ won its
present, enviable pisce >9 Am'm an
litc; ature,and . , • t!ie liotnes .
. „ m aixt . hca: , ts
of the people, by deserving U.
Wcliate made arrangements bv
which we can furnish this valuabh
periodical ar.d the Toccoa News owe
year for $!»25 in advance. Do n<>r
miss this opportunity to seemt* your
home paper, and a valuable t'.-un \
periodical in addition for a little mor.-
than the price of the one.
Scientific American
Agency for
tbe public by a notice given free of charge
Scientific m
American
sar should ^Kssriawait
natn be without it. Weekly, SXOO
*
St CO*
BlueRIdge&Atiantic E.E.
7 in/e 7a b le Ao 12
Taking effect May 15,1592'.-
No. 9. STATIONS j No 12 f Sat
Dhitv j Daily 1 Only
, A M. | Lv Ar | P. M. J A M
K -1 15 I 1 uMluhih Falls | 12 15 | 12 55
oc r. 30 j TurnervliJc i 1265 | 12 40
OD 4o Anandalc II 50 12 25
oc e: 0C~ I 55 1 Clarksville | 11 35 1 12 15
10 ] Demorest I 11 20 ! 12 05
o X 25 1 Cornelia | 11 05 111 TO-
A 1 i Ar Lv j p M. | V M
W. V, Lauraixe, Receiver,