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News run JiVEliY SATURDAY mousing, RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year in advance $ 1.00 ?ix months........ . 50 Three months...... .25 Subscriptionc paid in A ivance. Send i*-oney Order, Postal Note or A'hlross, X IIE X OGCvA i'* LwS^ Toccoa, Ga. A at. Democratic ‘liefeet* For President Grove 7 Cleveland, Of New York. For Vice-President eld la i 11, Stevenson, Of Illinois. For Congress—Ninth District, I \ Cat ter late, Of Pickens County. TOCCOA,0aV: SATURDAY, OCT, 22. 1892 In Michigan, Presidential Electors are chosen by Congressional districts; this will give four electors to Cleve¬ land in that Republican state. * * * The Episcopalians, in their recent assembly, refused to allow the revised version of the Bible to be used in public worship. Their revis¬ ion of the prayer book was limited to a few changes in spelling and punct¬ uation. * * « Five new ships are being built for carrjdng the United States mail to foreign countries, but it will require two or three years to get the vessels ready; after that Uncle Sam, instead of John Bull will carry our letters over oceans and seas. * * * The surplus lands of the Crow Tn - dianReservalion in Southern Montana are opened for settlement, amount¬ ing to one million eight hundred thousand acres. Thus gradually the lands of the red men are being turn¬ ed over to white men who will trans¬ form the wilderness into fruitful fields. * * * Hereafter the Georgia Legislature will meet annually, and the session is limited to fifty days. This is far bet¬ ter than the biennial arrangement, whereby the Legislature could meet after adjournment and continue in session for an unlimited period. Short speeches and lively’ work will now be necessary in order to get the leg¬ islative business accomplished in fifty days. MRS, LEASE. Constancy is a jewel adorning the brow of every true woman, This charming grace seems to be wanting in Mrs, Lease. She began this cam¬ paign politically wedded to Mr. Weaver, Gallantly she stood beside •him on a hundred stumps and elo¬ quently advocated the claims of his party. Vociferously she burled word missies at the Democracy, and brave¬ ly withstood the hootings of the vul¬ gar crowd, and dodged the unsavory egg thrown by Georgia’s bad boy. Upon returning to her native heath the remembrance of these things in¬ flames her wrath and rankles in her Junonian bosom. She cannot forget the injuries of slighted eloquence re¬ vealed in the seventy thousand over¬ whelming votes and she holds in her deep mind the indignities of the hood¬ lums and the insulting egg of the aforesaid bad boy. So siie pours out her wrath before that Republican Jove, the Chicago Inter-Ocean, in the shape of a three column interview, denouncing the hapless people of the south and threatening the destruction of the Democratic party. To accomplish her purpose she does not hesitate to go back on her espoused champion. The truthful Weaver she declares is untruthful. He speaks falsely when he says the indignities heaped on him and her were by young men and boys. The disturbances were by prominent men; leaders aud organized clubs threw not one egg but many; these indig¬ nities she declares, “Were not be¬ cause of anything Gen. Weaver said or had done, but because he was ad¬ vocating the cause of a party that was imperiling the local success of the Democratic party.” The only way to appeace the wrath of Mrs. Lease is to wipe the Demo¬ cratic party from the face of the earth. She therefore casts poor Weaver aside aud calls upon her peo¬ ple to vote for Harrison and sub¬ merge Cleveland and Democracy too deep for resurrection beneath the waves of Populist and Republican cotes. Alas \\ eaver! In agony he will now cry out: “Fickleness, thv *iame is Lease.” JAMES G. BLAINE. He has boeu making another speech. This time, to please the millionaires and protected lists of New York. The speech was delivered at Ophir Farm, the country home of million- I lire Whitelaw Reid. There were millionaire Mills, father-in-j Dw to Reid; millionaire Depew;mill-l . , r blkins, ,.. . and - other , mill-, i many monopolists, together with) leaders and managers of that po¬ litical organization which protects makes millionaires and monopo¬ yclept the Republican party. The managers of this little episode that it was impromptu, and Mr. Blaine’s speech was ex¬ tempore; yet the address was care¬ fully written out, and a thousand people \vere there to near it read, , . in- eluding farmers from their country homes and city denizens from P a latial residences. The speech was the same old sing song fol-de-ra of protection to Amer- ican industries and high wages to American workmen; with slight va- riations to the old worn out song. Mr. Blaine was surrounded In- New York money kings, princes and nobles, he must needs say something to please them. The following is the pith of his speech: “New York is looked upon as a great commercial city, which is true; it is also a great manufacturing city, —the greatest on this continent. Tt is the mission of the Republican party to protect these industries and keep up the wages of the workmen; while the Democratic party will tear down the wall of protection, and thus paralyze the industries of capi¬ talists and lower the wages of em¬ ployes, therefore everybody should vote with the Republicans and against the Democrats. “England is the oppressor of the Irish people; the Democratic party is the friend and ally of England, there¬ fore an enemy of our Irish citizens; ergo our Irish citizens should vote to kill the Democratic party.” This is not his exact language, but it is his meaning. In other words Mr. Blaine calls upon people to vote to take money from the pockets of the poor laborers all over our land and put it in the pockets of the rich manufacturers of New York City. He claims by so doing they protect “infant industries,” and make high wages for workmen. But the thou¬ sands of poor women in New York, making shirts for a dime each, and trousers for fifteen cents a pair, and the tens of thousands of men who are tolling at starvation prices are won¬ dering when the high wages are to come. If the condition of the people in Now York City is the result of high protection,—on the one l.an 1 !he manufacturers rolling in wealtn, on the other, their employes struggling in poverty, Mr. Blaine could bring forward no more striking illustration of the evils of high tariff now enforced by the Republicans, and of the ne¬ cessity of tariff reform dema-nded by the Democrats. As legards his plea for Irish votes because England likes the Democrat¬ ic party and hates the Republican, the question for voters tOjConsider is, not what England likes or dislikes, but what is for the best interests of America. Mr. Blaine in effect calls upon the Irish to bite off their noses in order to spite England, advice as vulgar as it is old and threadbare;—a trick worthy the demagogue but unworthy statesmanship of the calibre of James G. Blaine, LEATHER WOOD. No use talking, nouse talking, No use kicking up a|row. King and Jarrett both are beaten And Davis is our Senator now.- Everything is lively; people are picking out their cotton; the Demo¬ crats are all smiles, and the thir l partyites have begun to smile too. JFe have all decided to quit so much politics and just vote a straight Dem¬ ocratic ticket from this on. We think that the 250 P. P. that voted in the primary have played the same old trick again. JPell, it- is all over with ; the third party is dead and no one to mourn the loss. We can only say “the Lord givetb and the Lord taketh away. Blessed be the name of the Lord.’ fold "him stay out of drunken crowds anyhow, So we welcome them all back and are ready to forgive everybody. ‘ In All Confidence. an abscess of the lungs and asthma troubled me two years and that remedies failed to benefit,’’ A PRIMARY. DEMOCRATIC EXECl j j - TIVE COMMITTEE | ; MEETS IN CLARKSVILLE AND DECIDES OX UOI.D1XG ONE ON DEC. 6th.TO nominate COUX- TY OFFICERS. Clarksville, Ga. Gel. 15. 1.892. Hie Democratic Executive Coin-j mittee of Habers!.am county met at | the court 1,0,ISO toiler pusoant to a I call of Chairinai, Chriitv. _ I . ne object nf tiie meetinor was stat- ed by the chairman to Hie to ,)««,•- mine I he best metis <1 of selecting candidates for the various offices at of m said county. The roll was called bv the Secrv- tary and , all the districts r.-.'r found j , to . be J represented except Bitesville and Mud Creek, Col. J. W. Robertson moved and it was carried, that us there was H considerable number of aspirants for the different county offices present. they be heard from and express their views as to the best method and most convenient time for selecting candi- dates for said officers. After hearing short addresses from several candidates, Col. Robertson offered the following resolution,which was unanimously adopted: “Resolved, by the Democralic Ex¬ ecutive Committee of Habersham county, that a Primary Election be held in said county on the 6 th day of December 1892, for the purpose of nominating candidates for officers f i said county. The general state law governing the election of members of the General Assembly, so far as the same is practical, shall be observed in the holding of said election. Every qualified ” Democratic voter of lie county of Habersham shall be en- titled to cast one ballot, upon which shall appear the name of Ins choice for a candidate for each of the fol low- ing offices: Sheriff, Ordinary, Clerk Superior Court, Tax Receiver, Tax Collector, County Treasurer, County Surveyor and Coro ler. The precinct of each district is hereby declared t< be a poling place. “The members of the Executive Committee of their respective dis¬ tricts shall, together with two other citizens of the district, hold said elec- ticn in and for their district. They shall count the ballots cast, the num- ber cast for each candidate, certify to the same over their own hand at d return it, together with all the bal¬ lots and a list of all the votes. Each ballot shall be numbered as voted, and the name and corresponding number shall be entered on a tally sheet and the same shall be turned over to the Chairman of the Ex< cu- tive Committee by one of the munsi- gers of each precinct or voting . place by 12 o’clock on the 7th of Deceml er. The chairman of the committee shall ■ 1 , call ,1 the committee tonfether , by J 12 o’clock on the 7th day of Decern- ber, and lay before them the returns of the elections. Said Executive Committee shall proceed to count and consolidate the returns. They shall hear, try and determine any contests, questions or disputes growing out of said elections. They shall announce the result of said elections and de- clare who are nominated and who are the Democratic candidates for the offices aforesaid. The members of the execu¬ tive committee in their districts may allow each candidate to name some person who shall act as one of the managers of election, conjointly with the other managers appointed by said committeemen. The managers shall take an oa ( h to faithfully discharge the duties in¬ cumbent upon them and to make true returns of the votes cast, in the manner as prescribed. A motion was made and carried that the Clarksville Advertiser and Toccoa News be requested to pub¬ lish the proceedings of this meeting. On motion, then adjourned. E. J. Ciikistie, Ch’n. W, R, Asbuky, Sec. $500 WILL BE GIVEN For any case of Rheumatism which cannot be cured by Dr. Drummond’s Lightning Remedy. The proprietors ^no t hide this f- ^ L in bold type on ah their circulars, wrap— pers, printed matter, and through the columns of newspaper everywhere. It will work wonders—one bottle citrine 1 ^ ece'[ t f p .ce, $5. Drum '^ Melieme Co., 4S 50 J/.nden Lane. New York . Agents wanted. STUDENT AND MAID. % CorapromiRi* as to the Value of * Kisa Taken by Stealth. One of the Viennese judges was r& ■ called upon to determine, in j and kreutzers, the value of kiss snatched by an industrious student of philosophy from a young needlewoman at the hour of 6 o'clock in the morn¬ The youthful philosopher, who re- m the significant name of Bierogger, had passed an examina- in psychology the day before, and had made merry with his friends nil the night in honor of the occu Fion. On his return home at 0 o'clock in the morning all the poetry of his nature was called into play by the ^chanting apparition of a blooming “Cm.^es”" lOn dlu mill 111 me butt b. * Although his look and gait dial- longed a comparison with St. An- ! hon /. of Egypt, ins powers of resist m 8 temptation were sadly defective. He snatched one fond kiss and wa then taken up by the prosaic police on duty and prosecuted by the young \ ° lady. J In court he looked a- demure as a nun and as penitent . a° an anchorite, so that the judge played the part of counsel for the defendant, although it was really a civil suit for damages. The court first addressed the young lady, and said: ‘‘The defendant was jovial and ex cited, and he now admits he was at ^ au ^- Mont jou forgixe him for having kissed your Plaintiff—I'm not vindictive, but 1 want ten guldens damages (about one pound). Judge—Ten guldens for a kiss? Plaintiff—Yes. I must now leave my lodgings on account of the scan dal, and ten guldens is not too much Judge—But the defendant is only a student, and therefore not a man o? means. The sum you demand would he a great loss to a person in his position, Here the unfortunate student, who was the picture of misery, put in a word for himself. “Do you think it over, miss. You must feel that if l had been in my sober senses nothing w °Hd would have e\ei in duced me to kiss you. No, not if I lived for a hundred years!” Plaintiff—Why, this is a fresh in- suit, almost as had as the first! didnt ^Defendant mean (disconcerted)-Oh, that; indeed I would 1- ^— j me an I wouldn’t, that is, I— I—haven’t the audacity to kiss any young lady. Otherwise I would will¬ ingly—that is, in fact- Plaintiff—Oh, of course that is dii ferent. Well, I'll take five guldens. The judge seemed to think five P kle ^ 8 too high a price to pay for a lass, but the money was at once pa'.: down, the case dismissed and plain- tiff and defendant smilingly left the court chatting gayly together. — Cor. London Telegraph. Tu»v:j 3 Ncjvr the Delaware I.ino. The little town of Dehnar, Del., gets its liasne from a combination of tire first nyllcTJcs in the names Dela¬ ware and Maryland. The village stands close to the southern bound- ary of Delaware, and is the last sta- tiou 011 tho Delaware railroad before the territory of Maryland is reached. Another village in Delaware on the edge of Maryland is called Mary del. this time two syllables of Maryland and cne of Delaware going to make up the name. An ambitious hotel keeper j n (mc of the Delaware vil- lagescalls his house the Delmarira, hi honor of the three states that make up the peninsula between the Delawar e ard Chesapeake bays, and ; n memory of a movement looking to the incorporation cf the whole territory with the state of Delaware. Such a concession from Maryland and , V . . would 11^.11 treble the ^.i irgima area 0 f Delaware, and considerably more than double her population. The movemen t, however, has never ex¬ cited popular enthusiasm even in the state that would be gainer.—New York Sun. Roman Oaths. Every Roman had the use of the public baths on payment . of „ about . half a farthing. These were not such structures as v/e call public batlis, hut superb buildings lined with Egyptian granite and Nubian marble. Wai*m water was poured into the capacious basins through wide mouths of bright and massive silver. The most magnificent baths were those of Caracalla, which had seats of marble for more than 1,600 people, and those of Diocletian, which had seats for 3,000 people.— National Review, GUARANTEED CUKE, We authorize our advertised druirgist to Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, upon this condition. 1 f you are afflicted with a Cough, Cold or any Throat or chest trouble, and will use this edy as directed, benefit, giving it a fair trial, and tie perienee and hove no you may return We the your money refunded. could not make this offer did we not know that Dr. King’s disappoints, New Liseoverv "frial could bottles be relied free on. W never at 11 tV J Davis’s Drug Store. Large size 50c aud $ i. - QiXiZ S FriVOifl 7£. rSCi 7HZ WOODS Of THE SOUTfl If HJ{S jiO EQU/£. N T'.’C patent by which this Saw is protected consists of a depression of th« face of the gi If cutties in giving teeth through strength the and center stiffness from to point the teeth to base, and thus increasing removing throe-fold all irietion the while dura- | f t] use, f biiity oi the “set.” V*li fHALLE.rGB TME WORLD lo prmiacc n Caw N eqn&:itag the ATKINS FAST CtTflSe DXXTLS. | PRICE: f Silver Steel, Inelndiner Hanaic-v, Cl OG jx-r font. t Special Steel, Without Uiuuiles, .73 foo*. BEWARE OF EftHTATSONS. If the dealer will ^ ^ ATl/IMO J |\||\|^ n/ 9 \j\J r •1 Ill t bmiftew, •it v.Ufeh _ _ youcan , IwV mpitily frntUcrin tLo il-rilrr*. V.> can »:ui win, if you j*|rn%^.!cach ip^sP you quickly from how !*«*'> to ram t«> it <i»*y ‘ S *t the Mart, and — l ^-^■1 *vS r / / // / more «* you po on. Both 5 x««, a!] re t. Ju any j part * f you ran cpm- tnc '.re sit r-H ^|to iw ™,rL m Y Jfcl| ' j-IA*,"]u'7.‘I' J I 1 . I '' every c ' rr * v ' Turkcr 1 Eiuy t • learn, i | ty No Speri required. jiI mred. abili- 1 j i dustry dn Reasonable , w , onlvner- OTIlynr in¬ ,. I j MSpff»lap 'fll# 8 l SMBS .......| 5P [„ v.rfCnl, lnveutlre l| progress, ll>et enriches sli tmrken. It i. ^^n S*ts!,S?i y K^w^ 1 V'tln?r‘Y"?Vm«n^o« a".!*"" - A Save ! 0 j # Paying # W a Doctors’: 0 y J Ms £ [ J x B.B.B. BOTANIC ! * J J BLOOD BALM!I :: THE GREAT REMEDY \ - FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES x Has been thoroughly tested by em¬ inent physicians and the people * x for 40 years, and never fails to cure quickly and permanently <> x SCROFULA, ULCERS, ECZEMA, f \ £ RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, 4 ^ and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most V loathsome blood diseases i if directions are fol- W A lowed. Price SI per bottli e, 6 bottles for $5. For 5 \ sale by druggists. SENT FREE WONDE?tFbE > crKES. BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. # (tut Club £ki. T : e News has umdeariungen entsby which its subscribers can obtain certain periodicals at reduced rates. Subscribers will save moil- ey by sending through us for whatever j ub lications they desire. Re g u To NAME CF IERTODJCAL. i ;>r N ws P rice ___ Co stitution weekly 8 1 fX),$ 50 1 Mag^zhu)' 0 3^ 251! Scribner’s Century Nicholas m 4 00 3 5o bt. in 3 00 2 50 Scientific Vnvrican £ j*gg| Scier.. Amer. supplement 7oo| fc>. Architects A. and supplement and bi dders edtn in| w 5 00 2 50 2 00 S. A. Arc’ts «& bid’s ed’tTi m 5 00 4 50 . 50 25 m Ainuican Ran Fm-nior 111 1 00! 50 ers Magazine in -1,00; 3 00 Lzar y w w 4 4 00! 00 3 3 2o 20 Harpers l'emoKst’s Yout g People w 2 00 1 5e Magazine m 2 0u 1 5o j^i*p» ki’** '.zinc zule m in 1 1 U0 00 90 75 Kiuikeis Musical Re-.iew m 3 00 2 00 PeHcw of Reviews ni 2 50 2 25 Food, with j remniRi book 2 (.0 1 50 1 11 SUN Has Secure Daring 1892: W D Howells, ' Rider Haggard, George J/«Tcdith, Norman Loekyer, Andrew J ang, Conan D<>\ le, St. Geo. Mtvnrt Murk Twain, Rudyard Kipling, J Chandler Harris, U Louis Stephenson, Wm Black, W C'jaik Russell, J/arv E Wilkins, Frances Hodgson Burnett. And many other distinguished writers. 5 6 KIT, o is the nr re a‘e-t Sunday News per in the world. 5c. a copy. By mail $2 a year Address THE SUN, New York. TXeach,month, £ i d articles on Fashion HOKT & ail matters of interest to the home TORIES Finely illustrated, $1.50 a year. ‘ AMPLE copy tor tive two cent stamps. Arthur’s Home Magazine, I’hiiudeb hia Rates Of Advertising. Advertisements inserted for less than one month wili be charged $1.00per inch, for lirst insertion, and 50 te.its lor each subsequent fii ser J l un. Fora lunger period the following are uur ........_____ Inches 1 lm | 3m | 6 m j 12m $ 2.50 $5 00 $ 8 $12 2 *• 3 50 6 00 10 15 5 00 8 00 12 18 | £ol 8 00 12 00 18 25 12 00 18 00 25 40 . 1 col 16 00 25 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 advei tbe inent, except when otherwise arranged by contract. Obituaries from $1 to $5. Geo. P. Rowell and Co. in the last American Newspaper Directory, reports the NEWS as having 3 times larger circulation than any other paper published in the county. (fa „ ^ Infill m 11 ^ E 1 litvlVTO 11 M I li'll If fit I |-8 |< I i 1 k % * Jm 1 |j if || I fl||! m I | 11 1 xlJ | |lli|| E ||JJ 1 $ gj g I |Ji f -;--- T?IYE two-cent stamps will get you a san,- JL; pie of Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philad*. Agents wanted. iBdiaoapoiis, led. Minneasolis, Minn. MtnpbisjBfia. Chattanooga, Tenn. 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 Publication of 8o pages, treating of Food, Dietetics, Sanitation, and all Matters of Healthful Living; a High-Class Magazine with con¬ tributors among tbe 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 o£ 9 66 Pages 6x8)4 inches. Illustrated. A Guide for all who would he Good House¬ keepers. Miss Parloa stands among the best teachers in cookery.— Boston Advertiser. .AN ABSOLUTE GIFT. mHE 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 th e publishers of Food have extended an offer quite unprecedented in the history ol periodical literature, and enabled u& to make a very low-priced combination. REGULAR LOST: OUR PRICE Tun Toccoa News 1 year...... $1 00 FOR THE I«oncl 1 year to 00 The Kitchen Companion...... l>^ 50--Three Publication.**,--- Total $5 f.OpXLY fi i 50 This offer is extended not only to ivw subscribers, but also to any present subscri¬ bers who will settle all arrearages and pay for a year’s subscript on in advanc-. Copies of Food and the “Kitchen Companion” may be seen at ‘his office, where *ub- scriptions under the terms of (bis offer will be received for a limited time. THE TOCCOA NEWS, Toccoa. Ga. SALE OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT. RICHMOND & DANVILLE RAILROAD COMPANY, / (F. W. Luidek«*per nd R '«»'i> Foster Receivers S OFFICE OF AGENT, Toccoa, Ga. Oct, 1st. 1892 By direction of the Claim Agent of the Richmond & Danville R. It. C*» > I will sell at Public Auction, FOR CASH, at the freight depot of said com¬ pany, in the city of Toccoa Ga,. at Iff o’clock a. j». on the olh day of o- vember 1892, the following unclaimed, and refused freight* which lias been in tie possession of the company for uuuc than six months, to wit: P Heath Gibb Welch Ath ns Oil & Fertz. Co do Oroor Notify, J II Hill J T G hoist on O’Fairell & Ashe Roy-ton Morris J 8 Lamb A M lb 11* 1 ! L Stevens Harrison Houston Brooks & -Tabor W A Tuggle do do do do J/artin & Broodon T II Rid ling M A Tabor 4 - Co. D P Smith J F Dowdy Seymore & \\ ickliffe Order Notify, J A G I) Elliott C C George Me Durmon VV J Byrd E M Sebille Sool Smith Agent M 13 Hunter F II Houston E K Holland Mrs. J A Rush; do J S Bryant H F Bramer F F Shu mate Toccoa Tannery J S Conn ally do Lowe Bros Swift, Wilcox & A X Best J A Hallow Charlie Black do Moore & Bernard , 1 bundle _ r [2] „ chairs, NO MARKS 1 bundle [ 2 ] baby chairs, 1 box glassware, 1 Organ stool, 1 bundle singletrees, 1 D. tree, 2 buggy shafts, 1 bundle moulding, 1 box snutf[S] a, K» A^©1X1. A S 3 . MAGAZINE FOR $|. The Postmaster-General writes to the editor of Arthur s New Home Magazine of Philadelphia: “As your magazine gets thicker it gets brighter, copies I congratulate at Hie price you others on doing charge what for no one else has done in putting out two one—it is half the price of other no bet¬ ter tnagaziues.” This was written when tbe price was $1.50, but the circu¬ lation has grown so large that we can afford to make it $ 1 00 and b«ve made it. larger and better at the time. . , same It has long been said that it was “the best magazine in the English language for the money, and it : s better to-day than ever. Every subscriber gets S3.00 worth* of McCall’s Glove Fitting Patterns FREE Full particulars and sample fcopy (includ¬ ing a pattern order worth 25 cents], sent free for five 2-?ent stamps. Ihe Arthur fPubfishing Compct?ij', Lock Box 913. Walnut and Sixth Sts. Philadelphia, Pa, The above Magazine and this Journal postpaid one year for SI.50 N mm “I! ^H] (nil Co 2u.3Z--~- ’< ^lofl '/III $ £ I -r 1 | oi ? o ' A m PfiilY ^ --- 0%— I F I ,-ge a Vo JQ 10 Athens Ga do do do do do do do do do dw do do do do Temple* Ga Duluth Ga Roswell Ga Lavonia Ga do do Buford Ga = do a. do 2. do do do do do Center do Carnesville Ga Harmony Grove, Ga do do Bowman Ga do do Lawrencevil’c Ga do do do do do do Tallapoosa Ga ■c c do -c c do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do Toccoa Ga do do Maysville Ga do do Elbcrton Ga do do W aco Ga do do Villa Rica Ga do do Athens Original Standard $2.50 Edition, In Cloth, or Oilcloth, at the option. of the Subscriber. 11 Miss Pnrloa’s whole method is. within the reach of any intelligent woman.” box u.alt 1 box household goods ■! 1 bundle castings 2 parts wood machin'vy 1 drum I. P. tittiugs 1 barrel oil 1 sewing machine 2 cases shoes 1 case dry goods sack iron I side board 1 buggy shaft 1 2 nests trunks j [ 2 bundles bedding 1 bundle ( 2 ) chairs -j 1 bucket j 1 bundle rails [ 2 bed ends 5 bundles iron iron wheel I box drugs 1 axle end 1 bundle swingle trees ne>t tilinks 1 barrel suuar boxes soap crates velocipedes crate of soda water 1 churn dasher ended machine 1 lot household goods package glass frames barrel tools box dry goods 10 graic bars ^ 1-2 barrel cider ^ 1 keg bottled cider large organ box hardware cotton planters bale dry hides bdl bed ends, 1 bdl bed rails, 1 chair, 1 rocker G boxes crackers 1 sign skine wheel barow box Hb goods, 1 bdi bed 1 bdl rails