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% (Lotcoa |lcltrs.
*H' ! i.lSHKI) EVERY FRIDAY MOUSING.
Elwafds and Kei sr. Bioprietors.
3. J. lloiVEl.L,...........Editor,
RATES OF SUB?CftIirnON.
One Year Si/
8iv Months .50
Three Months
Fend Money Order. Postal Note or Draft
Address all lette rs to
The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, (iii.
FRIDAY, April ' Id 1893
_._
THE AIM OF JOURNALISM.
‘•Cotopaxi” asks for our views
reference to correspondence to comity
papers, and debires to know wheroin
we differ from It is opinions on the
policy which newspapers should pur-
8ue *
We agree \\ ith him that pome cor-
respot dents are inclined to devote
too much time and space to trifling
matters that are not of public interest.
For instance, much neighboi hood
go sip and many local jokes are not
suitable for publication, and the
“guess who” business, in the peculiar,
though forceful, language if one of
our recently aspiring (now perspi¬
ring) citizens does “shorely st ink in
our eyesight.”
But ‘‘Cotopaxi” seems to think
that the sole object of a newspaper
should he to educate in a literary
and moral way. We take a broader
view of the scope of jouri alism.
As a newspaper >s read by pefiple
of various classes and different ca¬
pacities, it should contain a variety
of reading matter, some of which, if
possible, should suit the taste of each
subscriber. There should be edito¬
rials for the politician and the think¬
er; correspond *nco for 'he country
people, principally; local news for
the town folks; personals for tlia la¬
dies; a little pleasantry for the hu¬
morous; poetry or a love stor} for the
sentimental; and news for all. As
we see it, tl e newspapers should not
only instruct, hut amuse and enter¬
tain. Laughter is as proper as are
tears; mental work should be follow'
ed by relaxation of mind; the manual
laborer needs recreation.
The prune object of a country
weekly should be to give the news
and this should be done fairly and in
as instructive manner as possible.
1 tsother duties are secondary in tin-
portance. As ti) what coi istitutes
news there is a of
“Cotop-i? i" objects to ;i correspon¬
dent s writing o! i njuils and Uf°ld
bells. He st unis to contirler it
vast a of time to speak of flow
yet these floral tokens of the poet-
ical side of nature afford pleasure
to many. Flowers are not worthless
things, for they constitute a
part ‘ of this <rrand universe ami -ire
” ’ ‘
placed 1 here for a specific purpose t
‘ *
and that is to contribute to our en-
ji iovinent vmcia derive 1 from irom tlie me senses senses OI u f
siirht and smell. Flowers have mi
elevating and refining infiuetice
—though perhaps in a less degree—
just as have beautiful music and ar¬
tistically portrayed pictures.
What constitutes f- »o 1 for thought
depends entirely upon the individual.
Robert Burns was set to thinking by
seeing a tiny daisy, and the result of
these thoughts was a poem rich in
tenderness and beauty of thought,
Sir Isaac Newton saw an apple fall,
ii.ul began to reason as to why it
came down instead of going up. This
train of thoughts led to the discovery
of the law of gravitation. Tn these
instances such apparently insignifi¬
cant things as a flower and an apple
a*A»ned <hu„ght j. m • grot .
l erhaps “(. otopuxi” does not take
such a United view of the duties
journalist as we have inferred from
his former article. At a.,y rale, , ve
a.,, 1 , Vri ... l "-7’ . , ,, ,
ga , to tear from him often, ‘'j 11 ,a for his ,e
articles do contain food for
and are calculated to do good.
The state pre-s seems to be
.
unanimous in the opinion f that the
cotton acreage in Georgia will be
greater this year than it w is in ’92,
and direful consequences are predict
ted. But the farmers will not have
to devote so much tine PU! >•.- CS
'
thkver.te ^ van C,J I '•''ate a few
more acres very hamHly. \Ye take
a more noperul view of the situation
than do some of our coti4eumorariH« u miemporaries.
A ... big
cotton crop is not so disas'
trous m its results as is a bitter
political campaign. Let’s look on *
the bright side. j
i he trial of Red wine, tlie de- j i
faulting assistant cashier of the Gate :
City bank, has been resume ? It i !
..." ‘ s i
V> ned ibu *k 16 w,t fi*? thor-!
oughly sifted and the guilty parties;
punished.
11 os. Hoke Smith is antagonizing
the appointment of O i pt. Bascorn
Myrick, editor f the Americus
Times-Recorder, as consul general
to Berlin. Mr. S.ni;h claims that
ho objects to Capt. Myrick
the latter opposed Cleveland’s nom¬
ination with much bitterness. It
was charged against Capt.. Myrick in
the Atlanta Journal that he was one
of the only svvo men in the Chicago
convention who voted against mak¬
ing Cleveland’s nomination ur.au-
iuicus. In a card sent out by the
Associated Press Capt. Myrick
denies !) ith statements. He ac-
knowledges that he was not in favor
of Mr. Cleveland, because he con-
the latter unavailable, but
uas not bitter in his opposition,
During the repeat campaign we were
a regular reader of the Americus
T imes-Rccorder, and we are ccnfi-
dent that no paper in Southwest
Georgia did better work for democ¬
racy than did it. We do not re¬
member ever having seen in that
paper any remark in reference to Mr.
Cleveland that we considered bitter
We are personally acquainted with
Capt. M yrick, and we regard him as
a polished gentleman and a brainy
one. We trust he will be our next
consul general to Berlin, the Hon.
Hoke to the contrary notwithstan¬
ding.
Id “Cotopaxi” can say anything
that will have a tendency to make
U« r ” nt » "f children in Habersham
county patronize schools more liheral-
’ ^ ,e s ' K,a ^ ( ^° So> ^ud we will
aid him, if possible, in arousing our
people to tha importance of educa¬
ting their offsprinjjs.
Capt. John S. Cargill has leased
the Eiberton Gazette from Col. S. N.
Carpenter, and proposes to make a
broad-«jaucjn paper of it. IIis first is^
sue bears the ear marks of the expe¬
rienced and fearless editor of the Eli
stamp. May he always “get there,”
Ouu neighbors over in South
Carol’iia are agitating tlie school
book question. I. :hey act wisely
they will adopt t ne uniform series
of text bocks for the entire state,
for at least five years. And Geor¬
gia should do likewise.
Habersham county is furnishing
no hungry office seeker, but if the
powers that be in Washington
should see fit to appoint Hon. Louis
Davis to some responsible position
they would be doing a graceful act
and honoring a worthy mar..
\\ K are glad to note the marked
improvement in the M icon Tele-
It is now (right pages, is a
model of typographical excellence
niK i ; s full u f news. Wo c.ongratu
i ate the proprietors of this paper oti
Iris u itn pleasure that we place ,
0,1 01,1 ^change . j list . • tne | opart c a T Ish— .
mael,te ‘ rj-i 1 ,,errt ■ ‘ s not , 0 8tron er or
-
H«ore fearlets editorial writer in the
tuaii l*r<-tner td Lewis, .
.
w.. W E ARE ..... not ► entirely • | 111 favor , of f
compulsory i education, 1 l but. until -i
we
. have , law compelling ... ,
a children to
«" >" «'«ool ignorance will condone
to thrive.
We have more respect for the
man who thinks, but whose opinions
are wrong, than for the one who gets
1 i his ideas like the beggar does his
I !clothes.
i To the Elbekton Gazette: You
do ns proud.
A FREE EDUCATOR.
It is our ambition to send The
Chronicle as a weekly .... visitor mto
thimsind '
te „ homes ,« Georgia l.y
J une 1st, 1893. In order to secure
the help of Georgia g>rls in swelling
our circulation we nmke the follo wing
otter:
Lo the Georgia girl who will send
us the largest number of yearly sub-
The Chronicle by June
1st, 1893, we will give a free scholar-
ship in the Georgia Normal and In-
dust rial College, which means that
^ 'vill pay al! of th« expenses of
the stu<Jout “ r ° ,,e > ear » »‘eluding
board, books, washing, etc. This
premium offer will be made every
year, so that it wi'.‘ be possible f°r
an energetic 7rce. girl to obtain an edu-
nation The subscription of
The Chronicle is one dollar a year
in advance. The girls who enter
i„ to the subscription contest should
se„d in the names of the subscribers
as tliey are received , from , day , to day. ,
Thev will be carefully entered ou our
-
, . . , the , sender , ,
SU >Scription 0003 to s
credit. The name of the young
woman that . i . wins • ■ .t tlie pri/.e . will •'n i »e
published, together with the mmi-
her of subscribers she has secured,
June 1st, 1893.
Every girl that takes part in
subscr»f»tiou contest, must herself be
' ?P subseriher f> *r one year,
R *aii:tance should be made by
rggisterijd le.uer >r postal order
THE CHRONICLE,
Mu.ledgevili.k, Ga.
“coroPAxn?” reply
DeakEditor: I am very much surprised
at the ' Tugalo Hustler” in his article of
reply to ad\ice to correspondr nts, in which
he insists on the editor printing me a paper
on education and sending it to nte. Hes .y.-:
“Judging from the way he writes he needs it.”
Now, dear readers, I am wll.ing to admit
that l need education every day of my life,
although I can sno>% a c ip.< ma anc. a cer i -
cate from some of the best college* m the
South. Yet l am a student grasp'ng after the
bread of knowledge end understanding, and
mv Hfe shall be sp-nt among the lanreis on
the hilts of science, using my every effort to
ciriiik from the crystal fountain • f wisdom.
When I glance down the columns of Tub
News I like to gather food for thought, and
if I find one word, one idea, one thought in
the articles furnished by tli*s “Tugalo Hus¬
tler” that will Ihj of any importance to my
vocabulary, I will as freeiy drink it in as the
thirsty flowe rs drink the morning dews.
Time is too precious and life too short to
sjiend in reading matter that docs not furnish
a single h idea woithy ef storage for future
-
reference. And if Mr "II nst-ler” will show
me one word couched in the art-cles that lie
edits that will he to the elevation of human¬
ity for the establishment of the right princi¬
ple and for strengthening the understanding,
I will beg his pardon for every word that I
have said, and come up like a man and tell
him that I arn in the wrong.
I am one that is laboring to advance tlie
idea of higher education, cleaner and purer
literature, and to leave, if possible, a reeoicl
on the pages of history that will be elevating to
Oiillions yet unborn, and not one of those
like “Hustler,” who, in spite of numerous
arguments that are made in favor of higher
education, sets forrli examples that show
an uncultivated inina immersed in foolish
and nonsensical ideas from beginning to end.
My friend, weigh the matter wisely, act
accordingly and then come again.
The editor says “he does not coincide with
‘Cotopaxi’in all of his views.” My friend,
the intention of my article was to arouse the
zeal and energy of your correspondents and
cause them to furnish your readers with
cleaner, purer, richer and better reading mat¬
ter, so that when we glance dovn the col-
umns for thought we will beins'ructed and
made wiser in regard to the various problems
that concern every living individual in this
life.
Now, Mr- E.titor, please show me my error
i:i tlie standard I wkh to raise.
Respectfully, Cotopaxi.
Clarkesviile, Ga., April 8, 1893.
EASTAXOLLEE,
Gentle spring is here again, bringing mirth
and gladness, anil the singing birds have
come, chasing gloom ami sadness.
The farmers are getting along very well
with their work. Some are through plant¬
ing corn, and a good many are planting
cotton this week.
Wheat is looking line in this section. Mr.
Laurence Brock has the finest- wheat in t! is
part of Franklin county. Itk high enough to
Iiide'grown rabbits.
Eastanollce lias the finest Sunday-school
in Franklin Everyliody seems t > take a
greit interest in the Sunday- c! o >1.
There will be a union siug’nga* Ea-tanol
tec on the fifth Sunday in this month, am! as
the Methodist preacher sa\ •S there uid be
dinner on the grounds,
Prof. E. J. Sneed visited East.m llee S n
April fools seem to be the onlor of the day
They were flying in every direction Su idav
Wonder if anybody was had’y fooled V
Misses Eli/a and Elbe Smi.h visile 1 n-1 •-
tires in Hubvrshuni Saturday. St. l>. 1 !.
THE GIRL of THE PERIOD
Is altogether charming, and .. she is . no .. b ngi 1
not athletic. She must ride, she must dn .e,
site mu trow, howl, play tenuis, etc.
and do all in a piquant, cbarai terisfie way it
she would be in the fashion. The tads of a
typical athletic girl are described in a breezy
and altogether deTgh'f 1 manner in
especially Embassy apropos Washington, paper about embelslied the Brmsh with
at
Pmrlidi numerous ‘iinlviss’iilor superb illustrations,-inekMling anl Ladies: ihe
the^Ailn.inirir'atlon” f mitv ‘ -
is another time.v paper,
illustrated with portiai s of the w ives . f the
presklent, vi.e-presid.-nt ami members oi
cabinet, ‘‘Round About the
Ex, osilion” gives many “• inteiestiug po uts
the World’s *,'‘ fair l ^, “o Earl r Dal an Bain-
I 1 *]” .'j 5a 1 hattj, il. i ri, ti .1 a ' > '. l,*r. '
ted w.tli numerous exantples of ti e pu-turis
painted in those far-off days; and
Queen of the May” shows manv beautiful
“Society Fads” tells about the newest ideas
in the fashionable world ; all the departments
an ; full to overflowing with interesting
ful matter. Demurest‘s is indeed an
family magazine, and is published for ba a !
year by W. Jennings Demo; ost, 16 East 14th
8t., New York.
_ —
Of _ tlve condition A A of . tne -
TOCCOA BANKING COMPANY,
Located at TOCCOA, in the State of Georgia,
on the 1st day ot April, 1893. |
RESUUllCES:
Notes and bills discounted •S 72,345.70
Over-Drafts 549 93
Furniture and Fixtures 1 , 200.00
Due from State Banks and Bankers, 5.804.29
Due from Banks ot Bankers not in
this State, 17,098.98
Cur ent Expense* 1,947.30
Cash on hand, viz; 5,415.38
Currency ?4,G77.00
Gold 255.50
Silver 125.45
Uncollected Checks 357.43
?104,961.58
liabilities:
^ ? ^'.590.04
Due Depositors, 48^371.54
'
cli|6StWATIOSf OF !fuTES AND BIUiB i , IS couct-
ed-othsh debts due said bank.
_ _
$72,013.40
GixkI' $72,345.70
_
State of Georgia. County.'[ > Before me came
II ibershvm Wk R. Bruce, cashier
of The Toccoa Banking Company, who, being
duly sworn, saystheabove statement bi a true
condition of said Bank as shown by the
oook' of hie m said Bank, and lie further
sweare that since ’ast retvrn made to the
State Bank Examiner of the condition oi
said Bank, to the best of a<Bant’s knowledge
belh-f, that the said Bank, through its
officers, htve not violated any obligation
imposed bv law. W. R. Bruce, Cashier
fto-and subscribed b.fore me, thi-
:>d day of ApriL 1893.
Jno. M. Freeman.
Notary Public Habersham County, G a
S. J Chandler, ichmond, Va.
writes: -‘No one can afford to be witli-
out B. B. . who wishes an appeiit
1 could scarcely cat a single biscu i
for breakfast,but since taking B. B
B. I cleau the' whole’ tabic, so to
speak.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION,
Tbere promises to be a vcrj’ large
dance on the Southern Baptist Co i vent ion at
S^2Sb£t3SLSR K. R. is making all &.J5S
the arrangements for a
Special low attend^f a;',d o'n flib section tllo<e
offered rates excellent service are
to its numerous patrons for this oc a-
^
desired information,and will give the
bineiness their very bes; attention. Write or
call 0:1 A A- V rnoy or W. H. Tavloe, fid,
^ KunbaH HuUSe Agents Atl R & U. ft/R. No. 10
* “ uta * G »*
~
ATollC€ Of J§l€CtlOtl* .
By virtue of an act of the General Assem¬
given bly, approved that an Dec. elecMon 2 2, 1-92, ill be notice held is hereby in ihe
v
t May. mu 1893, of Toccoa, on Monday-, the first day of
to determine whether or not the
mayor and council of said town shall issue and
sell bonds, in an amount not to exceed the
sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, for the pur¬
two pose school of purchasing houses, real estate for white and building and
one one
for colored children of said town, and also for
supplying the same Said with suitable furniture
apparatus, etc. bonds to b"ar interest
at the rate of six per cent, per annum, which
interest shall be paid annually.
date After of said any bonds, expiration the of five'years and council from the
mayor of
Toccoa shall assess and ce ! lect by taxation,
out cf all the property within the 'corporate
limits of said town, annually, a sum to ho
known fund shall as be a sinning fund, which sinking
an amount not to exceed the
sum of ten per cent, of the face value of
bonds. Said sinking fund shall be alone for
the liquidation of the said bonds and all of
years from date of issuing.
All persons voting at said election shall
have , printed or written on their ballots the
words: “For Issuing Bonds ” or the wo ch,
“Against the Issuing Bonds.” And if it shall ap-
p< ar to mayor and couiv-il that two thirds
ofthe qualified voters residing in said town
liave voted for issuing bonds, then bonds will
be issued and sold in manner and form as
prescribed by said act.
Council Chambers, Toccoa. Ga . i
March 21, ISO*, f
It is ordered by tlie mayor and council of
Toccoa that tlie foregoing notice be pub¬
lished in the Clarkesviile Advertiser (it
bemg tlie paper in which the sheriff’s adver¬
tisements are published in Habersham coun¬
ty) the for day the of space of thirty dy; next preceding
election. And it is ordered that
the foregoing notice and this order bespread
upon the minutes ofthe Town Council; and
it i* further ordered that this notice be pub
fished and posted in some two or more public
places in three '-aid town.
Bead times and passed.
W. J. Hayes, Mayor.
G T. Gooiie, Recorder.
MEN AND WOMEN MELi
DP*. HATHAWAY & CO.,
SPECIALISTS.
(Regular Graduates.)
Acknowledged to be the leading and trsoFt
Eueceutiul cf all specialists and will give you HELP.
YOUNGS AHD
M1DOLE-
AGE1> MIEN:
Itemertablo r>
suits have fol-
lowed our treat¬
ment. PARS of Many
1 varied
& ' cud EXPERIENCE successful in
the use of cura¬
tive methods that
% we alone own
and control for
fill disorders 01
1 1 I ft bfi-Z-J/r;: are eu Caring
' i tf-il'-T? from ;o.iA arid error a ol
./''.rvxV > excess
• A ^ or who nro iVI'O- r.erv-
CAIS ftii.i
“ENT, the- room of their fellows and the roveempt
friends aad eotnpanlcas. JeaiG ns* to GTTAItAS-
.- KH- to all patients, if tl-r v C o pr.sR".. y »'t> ItE-
STOP ED. OUP. OI OWN KUCLTc; VIS IT . ..iMTXl
v.l’t AEi'Clo Da CURE.
WCMKSS Don't you waul tags i cnrsd.of .tax'
WEAKNESS with a treatxnen: that yiVy^tn use at
ho^e without toateusnents. Our v. orWi-rful treat
_ fcy t'otyo-.i? Ci-&i2, T» -y “
t ATARltll, and atari.?f lie-ad.
Heart. Liver ar.d Kidneys.
SwptiSLls-Tba moat rapid, safonnd fc£ecrlvi
* l ®a wi—
'jjjfjjYiBBAL '‘i)WCHAIl05!S promptly
nreu in a few days. Quick, tcra and sefo. :fe. 1 hi.<
eludes Gleet r.nd Goner;! nea,
TRUTH AXD TACTS.
w*j lucre cured cases of Chr -aio Diseases that
hr.vo t.ul^d to got cured at the hands cf other
« bw» ice of free aud cheap treatments. We
give tlio beat and most ecie»Ufflo_ treatiuout at models
&to price*—as low as ran fce douo for safe and
okillful treatra''r.t. Free consultation at <.ho
m ''g.5 “TY'a''matcritv fZe TXtn? can
Vea of cases. Senator
svmutcm Blank No. 1 for So. 2, for Wouisn:
Xo. 3, for Skiu Diseases. S?nA *^>c for Ci-paga Bcf-
ercace Bonk ior Xden'and Women. All correspond
once answered prosBjfiJy. Busineea strictly confl
dontial. Entire treatment seat free from observa
l ,ion. Refer to our patients, banks aDdb-.K sicessruen.
4fit iresjorcallcn OR. HATHAWAY & CO.
aay*So. Broad st.. Atlanta,it’’
fiUCNLEN S ARNICA At.YE.— I
best salve in the world for cut.-
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuu
fc\ ?r sores, tetter, chuppe 1
chilblains, ... . and , till skin .
coins 0 tuj>i
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed t«.
give perfect satisfaction or maney re-
t . noc 25 oc „t s per box. F...
by VV- H. & J. Davis.
Elder S. S, Be iv< r of McAllbUr-
ville, Junialta Co., Pa , says his wife i-
subject to cramp in sto nacli. La^t
summer she tried C lamberlnin’s
Colic Choleia and Diarriiiua Reme¬
dy for it. and was much pleased
with the speedy relief it afforded.
She has since used it. whenever
necessary an 1 found that it never
fails. For sale by W. H. & J. Davis
d: uu gists.
FROM THE PIMEY WOODS.
Of the North to the everglades of
llie South, druggists arc bcsMged by
people with every shade of Kueum.i'
inquiring about Dr. Drum-
K ! m cdy. “Will it ere me?”
i > nd l “ e dru ^ ,sts P°''^ to the fact
that the T Erummond Medicine C-».,
^^*50 Maiden Lane, New York, offer
r w iir< r ’^ .ora case I heir
Kemetly rill not cure. I hat kind
!'i\ S T r f saUs fvin = f" 1 } tll ° pu)4 “ Jr0r
'lanks down^ ( fi \ e dobars and goes
«ome and is^-urcd. Net only relief!
)U t CURED. Agents wanted.
The more Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy is used the better it is liked.
We know of no o Imr remedy that al-
when your cough is seated and your
ungs are sore. It is good in any
kind of a cough. We have s«.M
wentv-five dozen of it and every
mttle has given satisfneti m. Stvii-
nan & Frie man, druggist®, Min' e.
sota Lake, Minn* 00 c< nt bottb s fi"
-ale by W. H. & J. Da\ is diuggis s
Come and see our line of white
goods Ed-wards &. Dance,
J ‘‘ Eo AiiL rvWiftTiiMiTt? LA run 1 U A A 1L,
— — -
>»*»»» <t>e higher rher rise in .oci-
et >' the weaker they hnd themselves
, '«*clily- Risley’s Pbilotoken controls
*be nerves, aids nature in her various
functions, and thus eomhats with the
many ills of womankind successfully,
If vour druggist has not got it he will
order it ’ for" ‘ von 0 for *1 a A hott’e from m
•'
v ,. hns.h. Rtsley, W holesale Druggist, .
^ iWUndt St., New Yotk. Send
o, r a ions descriptive pamphlet, with di-
f<-t and certificates from many
la Jies who have used it and can’t say
enough in favor of Pisley’s Philo-
token.
ALWAYS GET THE BEST.
Versons who suffer from Rhenma-
ism want immediate relief. It is
not < nougli that, the pain sliou’d be
S' 1 and tlu* appetite be increased,
,
nytlrin* short of a cure ts only pro¬
nging toriure. The poisonous acids
tlic blood, which is the direct cause
f i heumntism, are immediately and
Effectually ex| tiled by Dr.. Drum-
tmind s Lightning Remedy. Not* i g
known to medical science will offo d
Sl,ci1 , speedy , relief , „ if , - tne diuugist
cannot furnish it lha remedy will be
» ,w re«».....-•Opt
of pine, five dollars Drummond Mel-
i, in;; Co. 48-50 Maiden Lane, New
y 1 01 ' Agents wanted.
SPECIMEN CASES.
with S H Neura'gia Clifford, New Oarsel, V**is. was troubled
and Rheumatism, his Stom¬
ach was disordered, h’s Liver was affected to
an a'arniingdegree terribly apt elite ft 11 away, and he
was reduced in flesh and strength-
Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Kdw Sherherd. Harrisburg Ill., had a run.
three r.irg sore bottles on his leg of8 years standing. Used
of Electric Bitters anti 7 boxes
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0, had
five large Fever sores on h : s leg. doctors said
he was incur ihle. One bottle Electric Bit'c s
and one b<»x Bucklen’s Arnica Sake cured
him entirely. Sold at Davis’s Diugstore*
'The many cases of vlicumat sir?
cured by ChamberJain’s Pain Dalm
durimr the past few months have
given the people great confidence in
its cm alive propiriies and have
shown that there is one preparation
that can be depended upon lor that.
painful and aggravating disease
u
troubled with rheumatism for a long
time* Chamberlain’s Pain Balm has
rr F.U»t ln,
& J. Davis, druggists.
Mv wife was confined f5 her bed
for over two months with a very
vere attack of r hcnrnatisrn. WtV
t-o.d-l ge nothing tlu.t would aff.ul
asi >', relk ; r » a h ‘' t V! " , rt
ilMM! C ldlUib. l It la 6 Pi 1 B - ibu n
j 1 ‘ <) i-ur o"i*;.t sur, rise she I.- -
gun to improve :tftc*r the fi -t upp'i
catioi’, .v.id !»y usirg it regmu ly 'Tv
Was oi able to <_;cl up mid a t n 1
o lu r iiu'is-' work K B .lo’n o i
•>r 'j > *»-.« ii! •* 111 Co, Kou.shwt.On,
i cm cr o tics t'*r oy W. li
is ti -i iwg ; s:s.
8 iUIvXd Vs ' 1 &£ & f) AtlSIi f n I wiclv ' yv il.
» b
2/me 2able .1 o 12
Taking effect Mai eh 1893.
No 9 Stations. No 12
Dai’y
Lv Ar
T* 1 11 ill;di Falls
Tunnyv A ill's
' nan dale
Clarksville I It
Dcmorest I 11
Cornelia I 11
Ar Lv I A
W. V, Labraixe, r.eccivor.
Says
& Paying
3
Bills
B.B.B. BOTANIC
BLOOD BALM |
THE GREAT REMEDY
- FOR ALL BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES -
inent Has been thoroughly tested by em¬
for 40 physicians and and the fails people to
cure ulckly years, and permanently never
q
SCROFULA, ULCERS, ERUPTIONS, ECZEMA,
RHEUMATISM, PIMPLES,
and all manner of EATING, SPREADING and
RUNNING SORES. Invariably cures the most
loathsome blood diseases if directions are fol¬
lowed. Price $1 per bottle, 6 bottles for 45. For
sale by druggists.
SENT FREE wonderful*cubes.
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Scientific American
Agency for ^
Wm
■I
CAVEATS,
L?' DESICN TRADE PATERT*,- MARKS,
COPVRICHTS, etoJ
or information and free Handbook write to
MUN.V & CO.. :«l Bboadwav. New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every public pater b nt taken out by us is brought before *
the y a notice given free of charge in the
Scientific J^metican
Largest woEfcd. circulation of any scientific paper in the
should Splendidly be without illustrated. it. No intelligent
man rear; $1.30 six months. Address Weekly, MUNN S3. GO a
Publishers, 361 Broadway, New York & CO.,
City.
W L* DOUG La AS
*s shoe cen/l°ew
And other specialties for
Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys and
Hisses are the
Best m «ie World.
See descriptive advertise¬
ment whish will appear in
this paper.
Take no Substitute,
but insist on haring W. L>.
DOUGLAS’ SHOES,with
name and price stamped on
bottom. Sold by
W, M. KII.OO.-
are receiving the nicest stock of
SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS
ever brought fo c Vo c coo,
ip you Want a brand m.w
BUIT CDF CX€TMFf»
CHAP )
SEE US.
<00- WE KEEP EVERY7HIHG.T U
r.i IQ -r—,
T-T T-T H A TD ]\/[ T7 TD _ Cl ,
-L ViVii-iiItJ
fi e m(f 1 plepated 1 1 1 hfurnUk 1 * j
M
7 hi4he6i / * c 7 / / JeliUizrtt S' 0 /*
J° f u brack 1
manufaduted.
o'or we Sake ror ’ ihe Mniohiii •Lo too
BaSh yfolla'c down on ihe del (Vein
UP ' §oodS, cJ mil Sdl mtf entire
Stock of
o r € NOTiONS
£
3 ML,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS and CAPS
cheap el than they weU ere'e Sold
at in dJotcoa,
I have also a b?'ofcen lot oj
MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING
lo close l ul at V lIOLldSALkE COSl*
A o?c ts the lime to //el yoti?'
OVER SU 1 RTS, BINDER SHIRTS. DRIES’
e
and, and, in fact, anything i?i the 2)?y Goods
line cheapen than ever be/ore.
JJyou have the IJagle 2)oliar J trill give yoti
settle 0/ the closestprices on
groceries AND hardware
vou have heard of in a long lime .
Come and see tv hat J hare and heat' my prices
^^ i€n j° u want io bay.
Country I rothce cf all kinds taken the same as Cash,-
MACK PAYNE,
'TOCCOA, O-Jk-