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Toccoa News
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The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
A at. 7)emocralic f ickel*
For Pre si lent
Grovei Cleveland>
Of New York.
For Vice-President
A dial Jf. Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congress—Ninth District,
f \ Ca?ler 2ate,
Of Pickens County.
TOCCOA, GA.:
SATURDAY, OCT, 8. 1892
What the third party wanted to do
was to beat Louis Davis. Wonder
if they did it?
* * *
The third party said to the Demo¬
crats “You wait and see if we don’t
beat Louis Davis.” The Democrats
now say to the third party: “We are
waiting.”
-A * *
The long distance telephone from
Boston bv way of New York, to Chi¬
cago is said to work admirably. This
means that some day it will be ex¬
tended to San Francisco. If from
Boston to San Francisco, what is to
lender it from being extended from
Boston to Europe and clear round
the globe?
The members of the Woman's
Auxiliary of the World’s Fair of St.
Paul, have voted in favor of keeping
the Fair open on Sunday. That men
favor violating the holy Sabbath has
long since ceased lo be a surprise,but
we may well be startled when wo¬
men counsel the breaking of that
command which saya; “Remember
the Sabbath day to keep it holy.”
* * *
Judge Graham of Indiana, and
Judge Hare of Oregon, both life-long
republicans, and among the most
learned and prominent Judges in the
United States, have decided to vote
for Cleveland and Stevenson. Ob¬
jections to Mr. Harrison’s administra¬
tion, and the high protection schemes
of the Republican party are the rea¬
sons they give for uniting with the
Democrats; many other republicans
will do likewise for like reasons.
* *
The railroad to Jerusalem is com¬
pleted, which with its branches is
destined to change the quiet solitudes
•of ancient Palestine to the busy ac¬
tivities of modern progress. But the
shriek of the iron harse with its un¬
hallowed accompaniments will mar
the sanctity of the sacred city and
destroy sentimental reverence for the
holy land. Ho*v unpoetic and irrev-
erant will the shout of the trainmen
be to the ears of devout pilgrims, as
trains wheel by Mount Calvary: “Je¬
rusalem! Twenty minutss for dinner!
Change cars for Bethlehem and
Jericho!”
*
Some Catholic priests, bishops and
cardina’s are trying to invent ways
and means to restore the temporal
power of the Pope. The sooner the
Pope and his bishops recognize that
the Savior’s kingdom on earth is
spiritual, not temporal, the better foi
the Catholic church, and the Pope
spiritual head. Thosi high church
dignitaries are noted for their wisd >m
on most subjects, but it is remarkable
how foolish they are in thinking it
possible to make the Pope the politi
cal ruler of any of the nations of Eu¬
rope or America. Since the printing
press was invented the World goes
forward not backward.
* *
Miss Jane Armstrong of New York
recently lost two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars at the Casino and
then committed suicide. Her mistake
was in not committing suicide before
she gambled her quarter of a million
away, as ia that case she might have
le f t her money where it would have
done good instead of evil in the
world.
The same day at the same place a
young gentleman lost hie *11 gamb¬
ling, and he likewise put an end to
his existence by plunging into the
sea. Innocent card playing, then
wagering of small sums, then larg¬
er amounts, were doubtless tha steps
that led these your.g people to finan¬
cial ruin and self-destruction. The
first downward step is fraught with
great danger.
SALISBURY. N. C.
(Editorial Correspondence.)
Salisbury contains a population of
about 5,000. The extensive farming
country tributary, its cotton mills,
tobacco factories, knitting mill,
foundries, machine shops, railroads
with their repair shops, and various
other industries are the constant
sources of its wealth and prosperity.
A short distance from town are im¬
mense granite beds many miles in ex¬
tent and of unknown depth.
We are indebted to Col. John Boy-
den for a visit to some of the^e quar
ries. The rock crops out heie and
there in gently sloping flat surfaces,
and it is often found heaped up in
wild confusion, overtoppe 1 by great
boulders, all soli 1 granite. Here
many workmen are busy blasting,
splitting and hewing the hard rocks
into blocks for buildings, street pave¬
ments, and monuments. This granite
is of good quality, for which there is
an increasing demand, and the sup¬
ply seems sufficient to pave the
streets of all the cities and macadam¬
ize all the roads of the state. Col.
Boyden has been a useful man dur¬
ing the long period of his busy life.
lie invented a plow index, by
which the plowbov can easily make
the furrows broad or narrow. Had
he taken out a patent and charged a
royalty, he thinks this device would
have made him a millionaire.
He made the first gas street lamps
and posts ever manufactured in
North Carolina. He was the first to
make cooking s'oves in the old north
state; the first to manufacture rail¬
way car wheels; the first to introduce
into the state reapers and mowers.
He in ide all the lime used for con¬
structing two railroads, and he built
the first brick machine ever made in
the United States,
Salisbury has one of the best music
schools in the South. Prof. W.
Neave and his accomplished wife are
the teacher-. He is a Scotchman and
she a German;—a happy blending of
musical characteristics of two music
loving nationalities.
Mr. Neave possesses a wide versa¬
tility of musical and literary talents;
abilities known and recognized in
this country and in Europe.
He arranges music for bands, is a
musical composer, and is a volumi¬
nous writer for musical periodicals.
Before the lamented Gilmore was
known, he was director of some of
the best bands of New England.
Whether as teacher of various or-
chestial instruments, the piano, or¬
gan, or instructor in voice culture, he
seems equally at home and equally
successful in all. Mrs. Neave is also
an excellent teacher, and together
they have done much to elevate the
standard of musical culture in Salis-
bury.
This city is the home of “Christian
Reid,” anther of “The Land of the
Sky,” and several novels. Her maid¬
en name was Fisher; her father, Col.
Fisher, a brave confederate soldier
was killed in the first battle of Manas¬
sas. She is the wife of Mr. J. M.
Tiernan, a mining engineer, who has
large mining interests in Mexico
where he and his wife reside a por¬
tion of the year. It is hinted that
she will bring out a new novel, laying
the scenes, and selecting its heroes
and heroines in that romantic
country.
Salisbury is justly proud of her
schools, public and private. One of
the latter is presided over by Miss
Kate Richardson, assisted by Miss C.
A. Shelton, two charming and ac¬
complished Virginia ladies, who are
doing very efficient work, giving
promise of building up one of the
best schools of its class in the state.
The clergymen of this city are gen¬
tlemen of exceptional abilities. This
is indicated in the case of Dr. Rum¬
ple who has been Pastor of the Pres¬
byterian church for the long period
of thirty years. Dr. Leith, of the
Methodist church, did the discipline
of his church permit, would doubt¬
less remain its Pastor during the pe¬
riod of his natural life. Similar re-
marks are applicable to the Lutheran
and Bapt’st churches. Dr, Murdock,
Rector of the Episcopal church, is
President of a cotton factory, one of
the managers of another, and is also
T President , . , of . a Building „ and , Loan r
Association; yet amid his
labors and cares he finds time to
pare good sermons for his people and
intones the beautiful liturgy of
church with becoming solemnity on
the holy Sabbath. I. W. M.
“Save who can !” was the frantic
cry of Napolean to his army at W -
terloo. Save health and stren*.t >
while you can , bv the use of Ayer’s
is advice that applies to
all, both young and old. Don’t wait
until disease fastens on you; begin at
JSS.
~7 o,o o o m
DEMOCRACY IS TRIUMPHANT IN GEORGIA.
DAVIS, PERKINS, NORTHEN
ALL ARE ELECTED.--GOOD.
&
III
“Senator Davis and Representative
Perkins” is the wav it reads since the
battle of ballots last Wednesday, and
Ll OW the “King” of Mud Crjek can
return to his kingdom and nurse the
fact that lie was pulled too soon. And
DevereauxJarrett,--well now he is all
right, but he got in the wrong
and the consequences are he never
got enough votes to elect him.
The election passed off quietly
throughout the county, loth sides
working like beavers, but in a friend-
ly way Everybody had some fun,
but the Democrats enjoy ed it
because it was at the expanse of the
other crowd. However we are all
Democrats now. The Democratic
Campaign Committees for the several
districts of the count y did splendid
work. This is especially true with
the Toccoa and Clarksville commit-
tees. It has been said by old men
who have gone through many cam
paigns, that the Tocc ia committee
was t lie best one in the state.
The voting commenced at this
place in the morning by a third party
man voting and a democrat killing
his vote, but the third party voters
soon gave out when the democrats
began to put in the votes in earnest.
The Colored Odd Fellows marched
up earlv in the morning and veted
together for the Democrats.
This was a stunner for the third
party crod , but it remained for the
Furniture and railroad boys to give
them their death blow at noon, when
they marched in town to the tap of
the drum under a flying banner on
which was inscribed: “Demociac)!
Death to the Third Party,”
The boys ail carried a stick resting
on their left shoulders at the top of
which was floating their ticket. Cheer
after cheer went up for the furniture
boys and Democracy as they march¬
ed through town to the voting place.
To have the holies gather on the ve¬
randas, waive handkerchiefs arid shout
for Democracy was enough to make
the boy’s hearts swell with joy for
the privilege of casting the tickets
down Weaverism and demagoguery.
This ... has been hot . .
campaign a one,
each ... side contesting . .ncU i of e
space or e \ ic ory. it i -
all kind of indy tilings about the
other. a Father tTathor „pnr went against ,i,wt son, .on
neighbor against neighbor, friend
against friend. Now that tiie fight
is over let us bury all past differ-
ences. Let us be friends and work
together for each other’s common
good. “In union there is strength.”
In devision there is ruin. 8o let us
bury the hatchett and labor together
in the future to put our best men in
office. By this means we will get
the desired relief sooner than we will
by running off after side issues and
republican schemes to break the
QUARTERLY STATEMENT
-OF THE CONDITION OF—
The Toccoa Banking Company
Located at TOCCOA, GA. in the^ State of Georgia, on the first day ot Oct.. 1892.
RESOURCES.
Notes and bibs discounted $
Over-Drafts
Furniture and Fixtures Ranks and 1,200.00
Due from State
Bankers,
Due from Banks or Bankers not
in this State, 2,256,90
Currency *4,366,00
Gold 78,00
Silver 81,65
Uncollected Drafts, 5,962 27 10.487.92
other cash Items, viz:
f,encs 1.550,51
Taxes Pidd
f113.356.18
CLASSIFICATION OF NOTES' AND BILLS DISCONTED-OTHER DEBTS DUE
~ TO SAID BANK.
Not in suit $96,455,42
Good 96,455.42
State of Georgia.--Habersham County.
Before me came W. R. BRUC'K, orshier of I HE 1 OCCOA BANK-
ING CO., v ho, being duly sworn, says the above statement is a true eondi-
tion or said Bank us shown Examiner ”oi
Bank
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 hetore me. this 2nd. day of Juiy, 1892.
JOHN M, FREEMAN, Notary Public, Habersham Co. Ga.
Solid South. In conclusion we doff
the Democratic hat to our third party
friends and bid them welcome back
to their old home and safe guard, the
Democratic party.
Here is !the vote of Habersham
county by precincts:
Total I 1185 it J097 o CS go r- TO
'■ l7 © (O
Toccoa I I 5 418 so ^ XC5 © O
- Tf 1—1
_
Broad Hive” ] ~ ^ — 71 O C5C 71
Center Hill ! i.?S OC *—i 71 00
Cornelia CO 71 17 75 05 71 ZD — ZD 71 71 SC
J )emorest. i- *7 ZD 71 no -r C— t* 71 I'¬
Mud Creek I 23 TO- T-> 30 98 HX rf
Falling Waters | ^ oo it ID *—t o
Fork I l -O to 71 71 *—. cc Tf 73 i—I tN CO
—
Lool Sprin gs 71 zD CO >7 71 ~r CO O I- 71 CO -+
B tesville I | «7 75 C 73 > C5 tN 71 ZD ZD T t- 73
~ ft* " " J © © ZD
I • f—l •
_l_ CO • CO CO
Deep Greek I I 05 ZD 71 —( © © *7 71 l- GO 71 CO
Clarksville I ! 05 3 r- ^ i7 O »7 O C5 05 C7 >7
1 Northei* Peek Davis Jarrett Perkins King
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
NotwithatHiding the wild claims
I’ ar, 5* strength in Georgia,
We I need ay's elections demonstrated
the fact tha- the third party was not
“in it.” and it is now in order forTom
Watson to find out “Where am I at?”
The Democratic ticket, tor
nor an '^ feta tehonse officer? swetq s
Lie state by over <0,000 majorit v.
The third party elects only one state
senator and five or six representa¬
tives.
'Phis is as it should be. Let the
good work go on and in the Novem¬
ber elections we will roll up such a
Democratic majority as will make old
Georgia the banner Cleveland state.
For Governor;
7K «/. Jv or then.
For Secretary of State:
'Phil. Cook,
For Treasurer:
'/i. U. Hardeman .
For Comptroller General:
?r. A. Wright,
For Attorney Genaral:
J, M, 2errelt,
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
P. 2. Aesbit.
A CURE FOR TWENTY CENTS.
Any remedy sold at one dollar a
bottle which claims to cure Rhcuma-
tism .... is simply an imposition.for ... when
.. b deducted leaves
a expenses are it
„, ore ,„ M 20 re , )resent
the medicine Dr. Drummond’s Light-
- „ , whl , . . . erfor, f
mn * ° D lb P « in
such won( i er ful cures that it is being
p rescr jh e( ^ v,y tlio medical faculty
eV eiywhere, is compounded at yreat
cx p (>nse fr nia rare drug® and cannot
be \ 0 \$ for i eas t | )an Five Dollars a
bottle. But it always cures. Sent
prepaid to any address on on receipt
() f price. Drummond Medicine Co.
48-50 Maiden Lane. New York. A-
gents wanted.
Esc Brown's Iron BUters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers iwvp it. Sl.Oh per bottle. Genuine
has trade-mark and crossed red lines on wrapper
LIABILITIES.
i Capital Stock, paid up, $ 50,000.00
Undivided Profits 9,968.66
Due Banks&Bankers in the State 7,590.00
Due Banks & Bankers without the
State 33,000.00
Due Depositors, 15.887.52
* 113,356.13
MEMORIAL MEETING
OF MADAM WILLARD BV THE W. C. T.
u’s OF TOCCOA CITV, GA-, OK
sept. 28th. 1892.
This meeting, held in the Baptist
Chuich was made interesting by the
part taker, in the exercises by the
members such as Mrs. S. ^ . Daven¬
port, Mrs. Nethnrland, Mrs. \N . (J.
Edwards, Mrs. Blaekmer, Miss Car¬
rie Davenport, Miss Wilkie McAvov
and Miss Florence Burgess. The
The music was charming led by Mrs
Simmons, Miss Ida Hayes at
or 2 an<
It was a marked feature of the oc-
casiou that two persons were present,
the president of the society and her
husband Reqs. Mr. V hitman, who
had personal acquaintance with Mad¬
am Willard—had seen her m that
Wisconsin home so dear to the mem¬
ory of Frances, when the happy fam*
ily, parents and children were to¬
gether. It was a fitting time for
Mr. W. to speak.
“We have heard,” said he, “that
Mrs. Willard at the time of her mur-
riage had a gifted mind though her
advantages for education had been
only such as a good ‘district school’
afforded. Here 1 must allude to what
appears to have been first in the
scheme of the newly married couple
as they looked to the future. It was
a better education. ‘Let ns be schol-
ars anyhow” they said. And soon
they were established in a home at
Oberlin convenient to the college
there, an institution for both sexes
and the best in a wide region of
country. Time passed: and that wo¬
man, the mother of Frances was keen- v
with . , advanced , , classes, . .
mg up
her lessons with book in hand
Mary was still in her lap, and Frances
clinging to her knees. Is it any J
wonder , that those children , from P
even
infancy had rare educational bias?
“The family left that seat of learn-
tQ make theJr home in a re gion of
Wisconsin newly (settled but Hide
| scr ii»a.l>ly beautiful, Their dwelling
| was on the verge of an undulating
prairie i with forest grounds extending
n a delightful slope in the rear to
the banks of Rock River. There
we e no schools near thetr.: but there
was no oessition in learning. Those
children had their books and thought
it quite a fine thing to master a les¬
son— to know something when night
came that they did not know in the
morning.
And here it was amid that rural
magnificence that we first saw that
family—isolated indeed but a school
of learning it was, in the best sense
of the phrase. In time Frances
went abroad to learn—attended
school—the best schools: but it was
there in'that Wisconsin home that a
passion for learning assumed such a
sway over her mind and heart that
had she never seen a seminary or col¬
lege she could not have been kept
from becoming a profound thinker
and an acknowledged scholar. In
s jcri, t of Madam Willard’s tomb is
„ow rising ^ a university J with its mill -
j ons f or an endowment to start r?ith.
^ t , ><t edu=>t , on upon which the
hiud highest est weal we d of ot this this nation nation and ana the tiw
world depsuds h must commence in an
institution which has v better founda¬
tion than golden millions can supply.
Its foundation must be in the moral
and intellectual training .and devel¬
opment such as Frances E. Willard
enjoyed when we first saw her at the
age of fourteen in that sequestered
home on the banks-of Rock River in
Wisconsin.”
DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬
PLAINT.
Is it not worth the small price of
?5e to free yourself of every symp¬
toms of these distressing complaints,
if you think so call at our store anil
get a bottle of Shiloh's V.tahzer,
every bottle has a printed guarantee
on it, use accordingly and if it docs
you no good it will cost you nothing.
Sold by T A Capps.
We have a speedy and positive cure
for catarrn, dip.itheria. canker month
and headaehe, in Shiloh’s catarrh
Remedy. A nasal injector free with
each bottle. Use it il you desire
health and sweet breath. Price 5Uc.
Sold by T A Oapps.
Rates Of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for less than one
month will and be charged $ 1.00 each per inch, for first
insertion, 5) cents for period subsequent; (
insertion. For a longer the following
are our rates
Inches | 1m 3 m 1 6 m | 12m
1 inch $ 2.50 i~5 SS883S rr $12
2 ‘ 3 50 10 >-» OlOwTjtOl
3 “ 5 00 12 H-*
i COL 8 00 18 to
j COL 12 00 25 4K
1 COL 16 00 40 I -
Local and business notices inserted for ten
cents per line. All bills for advertising arc-
due on the first appearance of the advertise
contract. inent, except when otherwise arranged by
Obituaries from $1 to $5.
Geo. P. Rowell and Co. in the last American
Newspaper 5?cfe*abte Directory, reports the NEWS as
SALE OF UNCLAIMED
RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, \
(V 1 \V Huidekoper t.nd Reuben Foster Receivers
' * AGENT, I G Oct. 1st, 1892.
OFFICE OF occoa, a., )
Rv direction of the Claim Agent of the Richmond & Danville K. R. Co., 1
will sell at Public Auction, FOR CASH, at the freight depot of said cum-
_nv in the citv of Toccoa Ga. at 10 o’clock a. m. on tlie 5th day of
ve rober * ISO* 7 the following unclaimed* and refused height winch has been
of the company for more than six months, to wit:
p H Heath
Gibb Welch
Athens Oil & Fertz. Co
do
Order Notify, J II Hill
j r p G hoist on
O’Farrell & Ashe
Royston Morris
J S Lamb
A M Bell*
r l Stevens
Harrison Houston
Hj’ 1 ooks & l abor
re:
-c
t;
do
J/artin & Brogdon
T H Kid ling
M A Tabor <$■ Co.
D P Smith
4 F Dowdy \YicklitTe
Seymore & J A
Order Notifv,
G D Ellmlt
C C George
Me Durmon
W J Byrd
E M Sebille
Sool Smith
Agent.
M B Hunter
F 11 Houston
E K Holland*
Mrs. J A Rush
do
J S Bryant
II F Bra me r
F F liornate
Toccoa Tannery
J S formally
do
Lowe Bros
4 Swdt, , ... Wilcox & „ Braswell ..
os *
J A Hallow
Charlie Black
c ^°
Moore & Bernard „
ti M i** * lA. *
1 bundle [2] chairs, 1 bundle (2j naby euau s, i ■>*>.* 1 U-
Stool 5 1 bundle singletrees, 1 D. live, 2 buggy shait--, 1 bun 1 IsOld ...g
box snutfTS] M.*
A S 3 . MAGAZiftL H> f A *.
The Postmaster-General writes to J;e editor of Arthurs New lioii,*
Magazine of Philadelphia: “As your magazine gets thicker it ects t>r ght r
i congratulate you on doing what no one else has done mi putting -m two
copies at the , rie • others charge for one—it is half the price of oUie* no bet¬
ter magazines.” This was written when the price was $1.50, but - e circu¬
lation lias grown so large that we can afford to make it $1.00, ami h«\e
made it larger and better at the same time. It has long been said that it
was ‘the best magazine in the English language for the money, and it is
better to-day than ever. Every subscriber acts §-L00 worth of McCall's
Glove Fitting Patterns FREE. Full particulars and sample {copy (includ¬
ing a pattern order worth 25 cents j, sent' free for five 2 - 2 eut stamps.
‘/he Arl/iur l*ublishiny nj■>
Lock Box 9iS. YVatuiui. ami .’sixiu .sis. phi.*, P
Tbe above Magazine and > his Journal postp a i earn* sj>i.5u.
thins' Patatst Osseave Tooth
DIXIE'S FWOPJTE. F0$ THE WOODS Of THE SQUTfJ IJ H/\S pO n-
The patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a uepreesicn of iaoe of m
i
* cutting teeth through the ccnt-:r frail* point to base, thus removing all motion, trhiii
iu U32, giving strength an J stifi'ness to the teeth uud increesi-.-g tureo-foi l the £ -.
bility of the “set.” Wfi tliAUEXSfi TKS WHttlLB ta jnKrswj r. 11
t
equaling tfae ATlil.VS FAST CilTUlO iUvX ilii. 'A •§.
1-M r
ISpecUa! St(N*l, Steel, InclndiRg WiUioat flsmi’cs^l «*• p. i-.iei.
Handles, .73 por toot.
BEWARE OF II^IITATIOHS.
The large demand for the Atkik*? Concave Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitors to make
Inferior Saws \.hich they claim “as good as the Dexter.” These imitation Saws are made from a
lower grade of steel, inferior workmanship, and without the patent coucave tooth.
Ask your hardware dealer for the “Atkin* Dexter” axtd take no other. 11 the dealer will
not order it for you, remit amount with order diroct to us.
E.C. ATKINS & CO • i
CUT THIS OUT
An<1 with 25cents, send it to Kunkol Biotli-
ers, 612 olive Strec*. St. Louis Mo.and receive
the following music in regular sheet form.This
is a bona tide offer- Reference, the publish¬
er of this paper.
EIGHT PIANO S0L0S-8
Kroe^er^F.rnest R.; Valse in A minor Op. 24,
Moszkowski, Maurice.; Bouree. Op. 38, No. 1.
Conrath, Louis.; Gondoliera.OJavierstueck.
Licbner. Heinrich.; Arosio. Op. 34.
Lang, Gustave. In the Country. (Aut
dem Lande.) Op. 292.
Liehner Heirnnh. 'IhelanjoPur
Loesehhorn lesque Ethiopian.
A. Good Night. (Guto
Nacht.) Op. 96.
Ketterer. Eugene. Success Polka.
Op. 254.
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. With English,Ger¬
man and French Text. Ah! Tis a
Dream (Ich hattc einst ein schoenes
Vatcrland.) (J’ Avats Reve.)
Mattei, ito. With English andGer
man ext. Dear He art. (Meinilerz
ONE PIANO DUET.
Paul, Jean. he Flirt. Impromptu
el Holkfl
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loesehhorn. A. 16 Studies. Book
III, Op. 65.
LOOK HERE
Young men desiring to
attend a Business College
will find it to tbeir advantage
to call at tins office before
making arrangeoients else¬
where.
The way to get a good nights rest after your
day of labor: Buy a Bed Spring of Bright,
Athens
do do
do do
do do
2. do
Zu do
D. do
O. do
Temple Ga
Duluth Ga
Roswell Ga
Laconia Ga
do do
Buford Ga
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
Center do
Caruesvil'e * Ga
Harmony Gr<>\« , Ga
do do
Bowman Ga
do do
La wreueev il ! c Ga
do do
do do
do do
Tallapoosa Ga
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
do do
no do
do do
Toccoa Ga
do do
Miysvide Ga
do do
Elber ton till
do d * *
Y\ aco Ga
do <1
Villa Lien Ga
do dn
Athens Ga
MmpoBs, Ini
ifineeaDOlis, Minn.
IXeach month, in! :• nicies on Fashion
\ HOl.T A: all n atters of inurest to the home
ToRiK • Fin* ]y ilJi.stiatco, $1.50* year.
[I A* A VRLE(o P for five two cent stai»| s
Arthuir’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
THE SUN
Has Secure During 1892;
W D Howells^ H Rider Haggard,
George Jfereditb, Norman Lockyer,
Andrew Lang, Conan Doyle,
St. Geo. Mivart Mark Twain,
Rudyard Kipling*, J Chandler Harris,
R Louis Stephenson, Wca Black,
W Clark Russell, Mary E. Wilkins,
Frances Hodgson Burnett.
And many other distinguished
writers.
£bt jiimto. fun,
is the greatest Sunday Newsp; p”
in the worid.
5c. a copy. B\ mail $2 a year
Address THE SUN, New York.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
Contains the best features of any
Week!) printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
The Weekly World,
New York City
l
I
JpiVE two-cent stainps will get you^a sam-
Agents wanted. ___
1 box household goods
1 *- bundle castings
to macliin'ry
1 drum J. P. fittings
1 barrel oil
1 sewing machine
2 cases shoes
|l i 1 case dry goods
sack iron
jl side board
;1 buggy shaft
i 12 nest-s trunks
i (2 bundles bedd.ng
1 bundle (2) i hairs
; 1 bucket
i 1 bundle rail*
: 2 bed ends
*5 bundlesiron
;1 iron wheel
;1 box drugs
: 1 axle end
|l bundle sain h i C( s
:0 nest ttuuks
il barrel sugar
;5 boxes soap
;2 crates veioci. edv
;1 crate of soda wau-r
! 1 churn dasher
11 crated machine
:1 lot household goods
il package giasstiau.es
11 barrel tools
:) box dry goo .■>
110 grate bm s
1-2 barrel cider
• keg *#*»tl le i eide<
11 lalge organ
il box li.*r- = » re
:2 colton j u.i ters
i 1 Dal*- diy ii * * * t s
1 tail bed iiuis, 1 l) I Ih*»»
rails, . vha r l i O v
Ifi i * i< •- ITUU..1
; i S * _ 1 *
' I si*il*
I \\h . b
iih
eii'i-, j bm . .
1 bane. oi j n-n ii-
llempHsJenn,
Ctattaaooga, Tens.