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Toccoa Puit. EVKBY gATt’ROAY MORNING. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year in advance........ $1.00 ^ix months............... * 't’hrGe months....... .25 Subscriptionc paid in A 1 vance. P>eni 2* f oney Order, Postal Note or fiaft. Address, Tilt TOocoa News, Toccoa, Ga. A at. democratic 2icket* For President Grove? Cleveland j Of New York. For Vice-President Adtai 1V. Stevenson, Of Illinois. For Congress—Ninth District, J<\ Ca? ter ‘late, Of Pickens County. TOCCOA, GA.: SATURDAY, OCT, 15. 1892 The advance in cotton, grain, rail- read stocks, and various productions, imparts a cheerful outlook to busi¬ ness affairs, and points to a period of geneial prosperity, curing the Presi¬ dency of Grover Cleveland. * * * The Federal Commission sent to Europe to investigate the character of emigrants sent to this country by emigration societies, have made a re- port. They find that paupers, criminals, fallen women, and homeless children are shipped to this country by the wholesale; and the army comes to swell the jiopulation of our jails, pau¬ per homes, houses of ill fame and dens of vie3 and crime. * * * Tbe"“Columbian Celebration in New York during the past week was one of the most elaborate and brill¬ iant ever attempted in that city. It extended over several days and nights. The electric illuminations, the fireworks, the rockets the bombs; and the grand pageant on Wednes¬ day, altogether exceed in magnifi¬ cence anything ever before witnessed on this continent. * * * The International Conference will take place in Brussels November 22nd. Senators Allison and Jones, and Representative McCreery are prominent delegates from this country. Nearly all the nations of Europe will be represented. It is hoped the combined wisdom of all the delegates may establish a coinage value of silver on a parity with gold that will be satisfactory to the ra¬ tions on both sides of the globe, and settle the vexed silver question for generations to come. But such a consummation, however devoutly wished, is scarcely hoped for. * * * At the laying of tho corner stone of an Episcopal church in New York recently, at which a large number of Bishops were present, Bishop John¬ ston in an address, made some hard hits against the Pope ar.d the Roman Church. Referring to that church he said,—“It is a foreign church ruled by a foreign autocrat; he pulls the string in Rome and his puppets jump in America. Rome never fail¬ ed to meddle in politics where she found a footing.” The meddling of the Roman Church in American political affairs threat¬ ens evils and dangers; the attempts should be carefully watched and vig¬ orously opposed. --wM»»i LORD TENNYSCN. It has fallen to the lot of few mor¬ tals to pass a life of eighty-three years as happily as did Baron Tenny- .son d’ Eyncourt of Somersby, better known as Alfred Tennyson, the Poet Laureate of England. The son of a minister, reared in luxury, educated with the greatest oare, he never knew the struggles of poverty or the labors necessary to earn his daily bread. Freed from business anxieties, ha always kept aloof from the bufferings and tur¬ moils of this rough and busy world; he thus had ample quiet and leisure to indulge in poetic visions, and en¬ joy the soul felicities which poets only experience. Forty and two years he had been Poet Laureate of England aad dur¬ ing that long period he has stood ex¬ alted above all the other bards of his age in poetic beauties and sublimi¬ es; i ty his death the last great bard tury has passed away, > one i all the world ieft worthy to fill his place, or who gan fitly wear his laurel crow u,. the great Victors- __ The smoke of battlo having clear- et U | „», RV and anU the 116 exrilpmenta exoIlementS of Dt the tUe canvass subsided, *e can calmly sur- . vey the results of tbe great victory,) f or a victory of seventy thousand is certainly a great triumph for Democ- l frlCV- 1 I When we consider that a gigantic j attempt was made , to disrupt , • the . Democratic party by drawing off the vote of the great rank and file of Democrats throughout i the state, and transferring that vote to a new party, . the result is of special r significance. n While defeat was scarcely feared by any one, yet so many voters ap¬ peared to have gone over to the Third party, many apprehended that victory would be too small to be tri¬ umphant. But the vote has shown that the great majority of the wisest and best among farmers and alliancemen could not be led to sacrifice their true tnter- ests for the vagaries and absurdities of this Third party. While some good men were led a- stray, honestly doubtless, yet the majority remained intelligent' true, togetLer with multitudes less ° but « ho had the wisdom to see what is best for themselves and best for their country. When thinking 'men come to the polls, it is a serious matter for them; they naturally hesitate about casting their votes for doubtful and visionary schemes, and for incompe¬ tent leaders some of whom they can- not respect. It >s a serious thing to break away from a party whose principles involve the best interests of the state and nation, the greatest good to all class¬ es of citizens, and take a leap in the dark by voting for a party whose un¬ tried schemes are fraught with great dangers to the Republic and to the liberties of the people. Hence the great victory, for which let every Christian be thankful, and every true lover of his state and country rejoice. JAMES B. WEAVER. This man suddenly departed from Georgia for Georgia’s good. Ordinarily, political campaigns en¬ gender bad manners ai d worse morals. Mr, Weaver’s advent accompanied by a woman harrangueing the crowd, was extraordinary. His war record, his profane denunciations of the south since the war, necessarily render him odious to Southern people, and it is not surprising that good citizens were indignant at his coming, that roughs howled him down, bad boys hurled malodorous eggs at his head, that the vulgar shouts should reach the ears of his female companion of tbe stump, and the missies fly dan¬ gerously near her person. Such vile words and wretched acts tend to injure the good name of our state, hence it was a relief when the occasion of them suddenly departed. Let not the Northern readers of the News,— of whom we have many, —think the disgraceful disturbances were approved by the good people of Georgia, far from it; they are de¬ precated by all good citizens. Even Mr. Weaver in his farewell letter, said they emanated not from honest citizens but from hoodlums and roughs, as all such disturbers of the peace and harmony of public gather¬ ings must be hoodlums and roughs. Our Third party friends are unfor¬ tunate in the selection of the man for their chief standard bearer. Deficient in abilities, wanting in judgment, tin stable in opinions, flitting here and there after vague political schemes no matter how impossible, absuid and dangerous,—of all persons ever nom¬ inated for the office of President of the United States he is the least worthy and worst qualified; in truth he is wholly unqualified for that high office. James B. Weaver’s election to the presidency of the nation would be a national calamity and a disgrace¬ ful humiliation to all the people. A CURE FOR TWENTY CENTS. Any remedy , sold at one dollar a , bottle which claims to.curc Bheoma- tism is simply an imposition, for when all expenses aFO deducted it leaves not more than 20 cents to represent the medicine. Dr. Drummond's Light* ning Remedy which is performing such wonderful cures that it is prescribed F by J the medical , , rea . everjw eie, is eorepoun e a r ' expense from rare drugs and be sold for less than Five Dollars a bottle. But it always cures. prepaid to any address on on receipt of price. Drummond Medicine C«. 48-50 Maiden Lane, New York. A' gents wanted. J W Yates, Tullaboma, Teun., writes : “It does me good to praise Botanic Blood Balm. It cured me of an abscess of the lungs and asthma that troubled me two years and that other remedies failed to benefit.” TWILIGHT. Acroes the silent mountains vajrue and brown, Husking to quiet many slowly a distant town, j The night comes from the faroff sea. Oh. beautiful dea<i day, sun kissed and flower My heart goes down into the dusk with thee! There’s darkness in the valleys far puff near And darkness on the shadowed plain below, And still and black the rugged mountains rise. Save where, against the deepening purple skies Two rocky cliffs transfigured glow. While teuder mothers clasping wee ones Sing softly in tbe fading light, Half Joy, half sorrow. Half fear against the unknown morrow. The river floweth through tlie night. And mingles with the mother’s singing A measured murmur slowly ringing— The sobbing of the river reeds and grasses, The throbbing of the river grass and reeds, *rjjj ever y W ind on restless wings that passes Makes music through the troubled woods and meads. The cricket’s chirp is hushed and silent now. The last bird note has died away, A mist is on the mountain brow. And dull and gray, like the dead day. The cedars dream thexight away. Farewell, old day, the wXrld forgets thee. And countless more will be as fair. But in my heart enshrined I hold thee. In mem’ry’s depths 1 keep and fold thee: No other day thy crown shall wear. —Angie \V. Wray in Harper’s Bazar. Galway’s Four Gates. In the ancient city of Galway there were four gateways with protecting towers. These gates looked north, south, east and west respectively, and were built to ward off attacks from the four warlike and war loving tribes that dwelt around. On each gate was a motto—alliterative and preg nant with meaning. The north gate bore this inscription. “From the fe rocious O’Flaherties, good Lord de liver us.” On the west gate was. “From the murderous OMaddens. good Lord preserve us.” The prayer over the south gate read, “From the devilish O'Dalys, good Lord defend us.” The eastern and last gate bore for its motto, “From the cutthroat O’Kellys, good Lord save and keep us.” But the gates proved very lit tie protection against the four terri ble tribes, and “ferocious O’Flaher ties,” “murderous O’Maddens,” “dev ilish O'Dalys’’ and “cutthroat O'Kel lys” frequently stuffed their philabeg pouches with the good red gold of the Galway burghers. — Exchange. CORNELIA NEWS. Cornelia is passing through an era of unusual business activity and de¬ velopment, and new life is being in¬ stilled into the manufacturing inter¬ ests of the city. The Cornelia Land and Development Co, is untiring in its efforts and is to be cot gratulated upon its well merited success. Negotiations in various lines that have been pending for several weeks have culminated in the location <>1 several industries to be added to tho list of those already in operation, for the conversion of Cornelia’s vast nat¬ ural wealth into marketable shape. Articles of agreement have been entered into with several of the "r:;- be incorporated under the name of the “Cornelia Mfg. Co.” for the man¬ ufacture of single trees, hubs, spokes, handles, hoop-poles, &c. One «>f tlmir factory buildings has been completed and part of the machinery on the ground, with more to follow. The company has already' secured orders that will take several mouths to fill; with the prospect of running indefi¬ nitely at the fullest capacity. A contract has also been entered into for the establishment of a grist mill and ... business . will operations commence at an early date The location of a large carriage factory will also become an establish¬ ed fact; on the 27th ult. the Cornelia Land and Development Co. arranged with a manufacturer of long standing for the removal of his entire plant to Cornelia; proximity of excellent raw material together -vith superior loca¬ tion and a thriving community in^ duced the change. The knit goods factory, now being operated by water power, is doing a rushing business and running to its fullest capacity, with heavy orders pouring in. The Cornelia Plaining Co’s, plant has been purchased by new parties who will keep it in active operation. The Cornelia Land and Develop¬ ment Co. has done a great deal for the community, and it is announced that active steps will be taken for the Gity’s advancement through the com¬ ing winter months. The Company has within the last ten days made some very satisfactory sales in farm property r r J and city % real estate. A . great deal , , of credit ... for the . ad- , „ nc ^ m . nt of , he city ’ s in , erosts is to Mr. Robert Rainier woo has lately England returned from his mission to where he made several satis- factory business connections for his com P* n y- XXX , . , . .... ing, ... begin at once to . use Ayer . , s „ Hair • yjg & or . This preparation strengthens 9 the scalp, promotes the . growth of e new hair, restores the natural color to faded or gray hair, and renders it so ft, pliant and glossy. pHOTOCRAPHS! this city Friday I will operate in and Saturday’s of eaoh week. Toccoa Falls pictures constantly on hand. Brower, Demorest, Ga. What Ailed the Country. One night at a little mountain town in Kentucky I was seated on the front porch of the tavern waiting for bedtime to Come along, when a tall Btra pp m gfellow lounged through the office and dropped into a chair beside me. “Stranger in these parts?” he said inquiringly “A little somewhat so,” I replied, glad of a chauce to talk to somebody, “though I've been over a section of it in the last month.” “What do you think of it?” “Well, it might be worse.” “Yes, I s'pose so; but I've studied up some and don't see exactly how.” “Oh, it isn't all bad,” I said encour¬ agingly. “I reckon not,” he replied in a half hearted way. “I never heard any body say anvthing against the model character of our mountains; our trees would stand well in any com¬ munity; the Cumberland river is clean, and our cows are as a rule peaceable and well disposed. ” The man's answer surprised me not a little. I had not heard any na¬ tive talk quite as he did, and I was interested. “Do you belong here?” I inquired. “Yes. Never lived anywhere else.” “What business are you in?” •Tm a sc-hoo 1 teacher.” “Oh, you teach the young idea how to shoot do you? “Not much,’’ he rephed with em- phaeis. Its born right m em and that s what ails the whole country. Probably he knew what he was talking about.—Detroit Free Press. The Most Valuable Stamps. The value of a stamp depends of course upon its rarity and condition. Perhaps the rarest stamp in exis- tence is the two cent blue of 185(5 British Guiana issue, which is worth considerably more than fifty pounds. Of these stamps it is said that the only known specimens were in the possession of the late Mr. T. K. Tap- ling, a one time member of parlia¬ ment, and one of the first of scien¬ tific stamp collectors; another in the keeping of a Birmingham enthusiast; still another in the possession of Herr von Ferrari, a fourth being the property of a gentleman in Fiance. Other valuable stamps, which per¬ haps possess more interest to the col¬ lector than most varieties, are the penny and two penny stamps of the first issues of Mauritius, inscribed “Postoffice.” The last pair that was sold fetched £240, and the specimens were unobliterated. So far as is known only seven pairs of these stamps are in existence. These are. or were, in the possession of Herr von Ferrari and a collector at Bor- 1 deaux, who have each an unused and a used pair in their collections; Baron Arthur de Rothschild and Dr. Legrand of Paris have each a pair and the only stamps of the same issue in England in 1887 were a pair in the possession of Mr. Tapling.— Million. fad m i™ t|Jj J | Uli llllU liLiifijI JF TT'IVE two-cent stamps will set you a sarn- pie of Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philada. Agents wanted. DESERVING PRAISE. We dasiie to say to our citizens, that years we I ave been selling Dr. King’s New Discovery Life Pills', Bucklen’s for Consurapt on, Dr. King’s New Arnica Salve and Bitters and have never handled remedies that sell so well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee i them every time, and we stand ready to f «r'd the purclias ; price, if satisfactory suits do not follow their use, 1 iiese remedies have one their atreat popularity surety on their merits. W II & J Davis, Druggists, QUARTERLY STATEMENT -OF THE CONDITION 01 — The Toccoa Banking Company. Located at TOCCOA, GA. in tlielState of Georgia, on the first day ot Oct.. 1892. RESOURCES. Notes and bills c'iscounted $ £6.455,42 Over-Drafts Furniture and Fixtures 1 , 200.00 Due from fctate Banks and Bankers, 784,54 Due from Banks or Bankers not in this State, 2,250,90 Gold Currency $4,363,00 7 b,00 Silver 81,65 Uncollected Drafts, 5,96 1 27 10.487.92 Other cash Items, viz: Current Expenses Taxes Paid $113,356.18 CLASSIFICATION OF NOTES, AND BILLS: DISCONTED-oTHER DEBTS OUEJ TO SAID BANK. Not in suit $£6,455,42 Good 96.455.42 Stale of Georgia.*-Haberstiam County. Before me came W. II. BRUCE, ershier of I HE 1 OCCOA 1 ANK- ING CO., v ho, being duly sworn, says the above statement, i<atruc condi¬ tion ot said Bank as shown by the books of file in said Han’t, and be fnj» ther swears that since the last return made to the Mate Bank Examiner, ot the condition of said Bank, to the test of affiant’s knowledge and belief,that the said Bank, through its officers, have not violated or ev.»ded any obliga¬ tion imposed by law. W. R. BRUCE, Ca&hiek. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 2nd. day of July, 1892. JOHN M. FREEMAN, Notary Public, Haoersham Co. Ga. Iftiiw’ Patssii giscavs Tooth Dexfso oixfs s r.voqtri. rot/ ms woods cf the sout// it i^s /10 equtj.. ft The patent by which this miw is protected consists of a depression of th" face of tho p cutting teeth through the center from point to base, thus removing all inctioa while in use, giving strength and stiffness to the teeth and ihereasii’g throe-fold the dura¬ bility of the -set.” AVIS CHALLENGE THE AYOCLil to prwiuce a haw equaling the ATKLAS FAST CITTTJSO DEXIXli. is rJmr PBKZJjgp^ig, (Silver Steel, Inclnding Haadles, Oi» jk.- foot. steel, Witflont Handles, .75 per foe*. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The large demand for the Atkiks Cojjcavk Tooth Dexter Saw has led competitor* to make Inferior Saws -.bich they claim -as good as the Dexter.” These imitation Saws are made from a lower grade of steel, inferior workmanship, and without the patent ceijeave tooth. Ask your hardware dealer for the with "Ateiks order direct Dexter” and take no other. If the dealer will not order it for you, remit amount to us. E. C. ATKINS &. CO h 0Ut £itlh £(61. The N ews lias made arrangeir ents by which it* subscribers can obtain certain periodica's at reduced rates. Subscribers will save mon¬ ey by sending through us for whatever pub lications they desire. NAME OF PERIODICAL. ;Rc g u To i ar'Nrws |1' rict subs . Constitution wei kly $ w $ 50 Li) pincott’s Magazine mon lily os 2 00 St ribm r’s Magazine in v; 88888888 250 Century St. Nicholas m Oo 3 50 Scientific Vim-rican hi 2 f0 w 05 2 50 Scien. Amer. supplement 4 00 S. A. and supple incut w «—I 5 GO Architects and Builder' edtn in 2 00 8. A. A Arc’t- 0c bid’s ed’t'u in v 4 ;0 toilettes m 8SS88SIS888 1 oo Hi me Mairaz'ne m 25 A t erican Farmer m f* 50 Harpers Magazine m *.*•*■. 3 00 Harpers Harper- Weekly w 3 20 R; zar w 3 2o 1 ‘ arpers Young People w 1C 1 5o Demorest's Magazine m 1 5o ' rt! ur’s Magazine 75 Ingall’s Magaziue IV 90 Kunkels Musical Review m 2 00 Review of Reviews m gg 2 25 Food, with ) remium book 1 50 THE SUN » HaS « SeCU^; DUTillg 1 Zl W 2 Howells ........ Hansard, 6 Jfcre.lit.1, Norm, n Lockyer An.lrewL. G n *, ,’ Oman Dull*/ Mlv r , M „ rk B| „, V!mJ Ki|> 1 , j chandler Harris R Louis Stephens n, W ui Black, W Clark Bussell, :l/arv E Wilkins. Frances Hodgson Burnett. And main other distinguished w Tilers. «>w Sun, is the greatest Sunday Newsp: per in the world. Sc. a copy. B\ mail $2 m year Address THE SUN, New \ ork. , IX each,month, ml articles on Fast ion HOKT & nil matters of interest to the home :AMPLE TORIES Finely illustrated, $1.50a jiar. copy tortive two emtstamps. Arthur’s Home Magazine, l hiJadei] hia DYSPEPSIA AND LIVER COM¬ PLAIN.. Is it not worth the small price of 75c to free youiself ot every “yn j - toms of these distressing compL o is. if you think so call at our store find get a bottle of rhiioh’s Vitalizer, every bottle has a printed guarantee on it, use accordingly and if it does you no good it will co t you nothing. Sold by T ^ Capps. c have a speedy and positive cure for catarrh, dip.AlterLi canker mouth and headache, in Shiloh's catarrh Remedy. A nasal injector fiec with each bottle. Use it ii you desire health and sweet. Wreath. Price 5Uc. Sold by T A Ca| ps. Rates Of Advertising. Advertisements inserted for less than one month will and be 5.) charged $100 for per nch inch, subsequent for first insertion, cents [>eriod i follow insertion. For a longer the ing are our rutes : Inches | I m 3 in | 0m 1 12m ” ....... 1 inch $ 2 SSSSog $ 5 00 $ 8 $12 2 4 0 'Ml 10 15 O ( 4 8 00 12 18 1 COT. 12 00 18 25 1 COL 1800 j 25 40 1 (OL 20 00 40 75 Local and business notices inserted for ten cents per line. All bills for advertising are due on the first appearance of the advertise tnput, except when otherwise arranged by contract. Obituaries from $1 to $5. Geo. P. Rowell and Co. in the last American Newspaper Directory, rcorts tbe NEWS having 3 times larirer circulation than any other paper publ shed in the county. LIABILITIES. Capital Stock, paid up, $ fO,000.00 Undivided Profits 9,968.66 Due BanBankers in the State 7,500.00 Due Banks & Bankers without the State 30,000.00 Due Depositors, 15.837.52 i $113,356.13 Indianapolis, Imi. IdiweaDoHs. Minn. Mtupfeisjem. (MaRmTMfc To Every Good i Housekeeper. W/E make the important announcement that we have ” perfected arrangements with The Clover Publishing Company, of New York, whereby we are enabled to offer to our subscribers, on the most liberal terms, The Splendid Magazine, An Illustrated Monthly Household mcL Publication of 8o pages, treating of Food, Dietetics, Sanitation, and all Matters of Healthful giving; a High-Class Magazine with con¬ tributors among the most eminent writers of the day; Popular, Sci¬ entific, Entertaining, Instructive; in brief, the Queen of the Household Monthlies. To every yearly subscriber of FOOD is given a FREE COPY of 966 Pages 6xS}4 inches. Illustrated. A Guide for all who would he Good House¬ keepers. Miss Tarloa stands among the best teachers in cookery.— Boston Advertiser. .AN ABSOLUTE GIFT 9 fHHE publishers of most periodicals charge a certain sum above their regular subscription price for so-called premiums ; but in making an actual gift of so expensive a book the publishers of Food have extended an offer quite unprecedented in the history of periodical literature, and enabled us to make a very low-priced combination. REGULAR OsT: OUR PRICK The iY.ccoa News 1 year...... $1 00 FOR THE Food 1 year..... C t 00 The Kitchen Companion...... K, 50 — Three Publications,— Total $5 50 ONLY *2 This offer is extended not only to new subscribers, but also to any present subscri bers who will settle all arrearages and pay fur a year’s subscription in advanc •• Copies of Food and the “Kitchen Companion’’ maybe seen at this office, where sub. scriptions under the terms of this offer will be received for a limited time. THE TOCCOA NEWS.lTcccoa. Ga. SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, / (F. W. Huidekoper nnd Reuben Foster Receivers OFFICE OF AGENT, 1 occoa, Ga. Oct. 1st, ' By direction of the Claim Agent of the Richmond & Danville R. i will sell at Public Auction, FOR CASH, at the freight depot of said cmn panv, in the city of Toccoa Ga,. at 10 o’clock A. m. on the 5th day of Ao-* vember 1892, the following unclaimed, and refused freight which lias been in the possession of the company for more than six months, to wit: P II Heath Gibb Welch Athens Oil & Fertz. Co do Orffcr Notify, J II II’ll J T Glmlston O’Farrell & Ashe Royston Morris J S Lamb A M Bell* R L Stevens Harrison Houston Brooks & Tabor W A Tuggle do do do do J/artin & Brogdon T H Rid ling M A Tabor <$• Co. D P Smith J F Dowdy Seymore k Wickliffe Order Notify, J A Nahers G I) Elliott C C George Me Durmon W J Byrd E M Sebille Sool Smith Agent M B Hunter F H Houston E K Holland Mrs, J A Rush do J S Bryant H F Bramer F F hhumate Tcccoa Tannery J S G’onnally do Lowe Bros Swift, Wilcox & A X Ikes’, J A Hallow Charlie Black do Moore & Bernard lfcJ 1 bundle , [2J NO MARKS chairs, 1 bundle [2J Baby chairs, 1 box glassware 1 Org stool, 1 bundle singletrees, 1 D. tree, 2 buggy shafts, 1 bundle moulding box snu tf[s] a* K* A S3. MAGAZINE FOR $1. The Postmaster-General wrifps’.o the editor of Arthurs New Home Magazine of Philadelphia: “Asyour magazine gets thicker it gets brighter. I congratulate you on doing what no one else has done in putting out two copies at t he price others charge for one—it is half the price of other no bet¬ ter magazines.” t his was written when the price was $1.50. bat the Ciren— lation has grown so large that we can afford to make it $1.00, anti h<*VH made it larger and belter at tbe same time. It has long been said that i was ‘the best magazine in the English language for the money, and it better to-day than ever. Every subscriber gels $3.00 worth of McCall - Glove Fitting Patterns FREE Full particulars and sample copy (include ing a pattern order worth 25 cents], sent free for five 2-dent stamps. 2he Arthur 2*ublishing Company, Lock Box 913. Walnut and Sixth Sts. Philadelphia, Pa, The above Magazine and ibis Journal postpaid one year for $1.50, ! m r isr ' ! |1I55,PARLPA5 ft *-^W S’^Nioh CHEN ..itwinnij/. • Si l & I * il! M \=\N ! o i/v. m Lr- I THE CLOVER PUBLISHING C2 VI — NEW YORK, — 07 %) Athens Ga do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Temple Ga Duluth Ga Roswell Ga Lavonia Ga do do Buford Ga do do do do do do do do do Center do C’ariiesville Ga Harmony Grove, Ga do do Bowman Ga do do LawrenceviFe Ga do do do do do do Tallapoosa Ga do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Toccoa Ga do do Maysville Ga do do Elb< rton Ga do do Waco Ga do do Villa Rica Ga do do Athens Ga Original Standard $2.50 Edition. In Cloth or Oilcloth, at the option of the Subscriber. “ Miss Parloa’s whole method is w ithin the reach of any intelligent woman.” ’1 box malt 1 box household goods 1 bundle castings 2 parts wood inaclim* 1 drum I. P. fittings 1 barrel oil ; 1 sewing iLaclnne 2 cases shoes : 1 ease dr^ good* jl suck iron \ 1 si»te board |1 bugg> shaft ! 12 nests trunks ! i [2 bundles bedding j 1 bundle (2) chairs { 1 bucket ; j 1 bundle rails • ^ 2 bed ends 15 bundles iron il iron wheel ; 1 box drugs i l axle end jl bundle swingle trees 16 nest tiunks 11 barrel sui-ar •: 5 boxes soap 12 crates velocipedes jl crate of soda water i 1 ehurn dasher j 1 crateff machine jl lot household goods jl package glass frame* i 1 barrel tools j 1 box dry goods j 10 grale bars 1-2 barrel cider 1 keg bottled cider jl large organ jl box hardware :2 cotton planters 11 bale dry hides |l bdl bed ends, 1 bdl be.1 trails, i chair i rocki r ;G boxes crackers i 1 si^n j 1 skine j 1 wheel burow : 1 box lib goods. 1 bdi bi d ends, 1 bdl rails