Newspaper Page Text
THS I i riWJ j.
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Published 7
Entered at g
a
fctlBSCRrr-TION RAT ***, ear,
1 .f »0; me # \ ' ret:
mr-h the. t.'c.
AD\ I .UTJSTNG RATES made known
< n application.
TOCCOA, GA., Fr . t)et r>, 139S 1
'
* cn
iv marked l
i, 1! i ur mtc
al o run t’ go rr.ii nt
> r
U to
rs that we occasionally
vc shall not grow an-
Vie. -g do not meet the
some of our readers,
,ju t seems to us that the
T party . jeopardy. . -i
mccra is in
Flushed i r, ,■ ,,t victory L its
rep re s have a. . , i . (
. hails with the avowed
terr ali
a i.l acts that have
; i ! -.it :to ;.. t . 4,. tlm Uio rnnnv many for roi
the 1 of thf few. ai\d 1 o enact
, . ..
rue uv v> oil:.: am m maxuig
>ur miry more
W t is the i lit? At the very
mg of the extra session
discord entered the Democratic
.-1 aitr.rsfc nothing has
1 < n no com pli .died.
Vo shall not presume to assort
4 hot hat !] th*- ciiarmnn narman Bill bill nnabt ougnt in to bo oe
.
ror.cHK 1 . -l i line additionally ,, ; <it * once,
that- , a v< ry Ir. shvoc bill f Jioulu . ,
nr <•
to |)a. 1 sod but v. - do : ay that this
‘
A;ram.’. - g und . filibustering .. on the
par I ,....... j 3 ro t calcula-
I,.! , to 1na.ll.Ji. country or tno
i ; ' '■
Lot tho Democrat lay aside cheir . .
1 .n;.l interests and pottv «Tiev-
niH
1 ...... De l av J an 1 d discord are
dangerous.
The eyes not only of the people
of America-, but of Europe are
upon congress. Never before in
the history of the party has such
a;: oonortonity pre" 1 ‘iitod itself
Democrats, G:.-od legislation , .
is
needed, and the Democrats can
liave things tlv-ir own way if
tiiey remain united.
If thi •sion of congress results
In notliing henificial, the Demo¬
cratic party will have to bear all
th ' blame. Then will the Populist
Say to the Democrats, “You have
promised much and done nothing,”
but even those who have voted
none other than Democratic tickets
will echo the cry as they desort
the old party.
It is not our intention in this
ar' iclo to blame the free silver men
(,r [heir opponents, for the present
state of affairs, but we think that
the condition of the country de¬
mands that the extra session be
not a farce. This is a time for
something to bo done by Demo¬
crats: let them hear this in mind.
Yfkat i the matter with Editor
Howell? Have the muses foil o’er the
false of Toccoa?—Montgomery Folsom.
\, ell, i:v\v,v- haven’t heard of the
3 .ses ,1 n°. (r q ^nj.au.g co po r*.sii. roc n
-- i tero is not Iniig the matter with
IM iter Howell except the trouble
v, till no average country editor—
]’■' h in
( * r pursuit of tno circulating
1111 r , . by v vn *ritir«* ■» oditcri-G ocaT:ori g iS5 ,
l cals, : te.. stick mg type, reading
pro;;fs,p>u!iirg jt hand press, set-
t ii•;f jobs, kicking a job a press
‘■pay Ling the devil,” and doing other
things too numerous to mention,
t' ’• •" • t jH bn Iv-,* IP A "‘ Co K u , Jin'i ‘ to ro cnltivnie cuiu\..te
the muse, with whom he has a
p irht
Should the “good times” that
a •e hav ;i -’n reading about strike
-3 V»S fi.oo, then will we give
j c impulses which
ave ifled of late, and war-
bio e joyously if not as musically
as , : e I'.appy mocking bud. May
t time soon come, is our
if not the desire of our readers.
We are glad to learn that lion.
Louis Davis will complete his
term in the sva sena.e. . No other ..a, . „
man n this QP material district 1
WC 1.1 1 l SO acceptable to the poo-
- i anu , , ; • will ...
1 “ lli3 serving
VI necessity 1 of
II this fall to npjnc a
r for him. He is . expected v
onv in a day or two.
r swept the coast _____
icinity of Mobile a >:cnv
ie. we Ti
‘
on o b r that
t.vo ti: eopk 7.L
i'nr.nt " an p.larmibg iiicres of
mob vioi *e in tlj country, not com
lined to any particular section. Some-
thing mu«t be done to Check this ruth-
less and 1 'xly march of lawlessness. It
r table to our civilization that
P f; I iar sympathy is with the prompt
if crinics,but it will hot do
f! the execution of the laws and be-
ihilit efere should be
to t! private citizen. Let
irt do t heir duty and law and
preserved throughout the land.—
T ••:: V an New
; •
Wc rr-■ glad to note that the
Dae.-on Jm v:- views on lynching
seen':- to !.»•• undergoing a
i ntlis ago it printed a
paragraph y ' ' to the effect that
L, ■ j ‘‘OpiC fount* it neccessary to
!uk. ' \ lie law into their own hands,
they would do so, and that in this
t! would be right. We com-
ted cn this paragraph at the
,. Jr P*’ af --d to
1 " ’■ ‘ ‘ • see
B rot her liamey s opinion on this
question now coincide with ours.
Car uesi ille.
Franklin Superior court convened I
Monday, the 26th ult., Judge X. L.
Hutchins presiding. Civil' business ;
occupied the attention of the court I
ee.i! i her nay morning. 'J he two j
important cases tried were S. A.
Porter, administrator of Mary Stone-
cypher vs. Garnett Stonecypher; peti-
b/ii for cancellation deed and
p. Campbell Vel *1*'!. 1,r vs* J. ‘Jelendant. S. Campbell; Nancy li-
bel for divorce and petition for perma-
no trial nt alimony. this This was the fourth
of < ase, it having been tried
rwii-e in t!:e superior court, vvitll two
venlicfthi-’jm-y"fm'Ind alimony for no ^‘nnammt
libellant. A motion for
new trial was made by libellant; ifc
was err tiled by Judge Hutchins,
judgment refusing ‘^preme’’court^aml’tlm
a new trial was
overruled, the Supreme court holding
plaintiff !'.^ re without ..? 0 - llId giving nd her verdict permanent lor
anmonj. -ii;t-inni- l .ie raw ca&e wn» wV- remanded L 1 „i 1 „i to * A
the Superior court for a new trial, and
*. verdict was found for the defendant,
Abe case is still in the Superior court.
Each one of them has a verdict and
b , th are r.voiiliog the finding of an-
other jury to free them from their
marriage vows. Judge J. B. Estes,
& Froffltt J. B* Park.
j! P p?8!iarmo n audhvf’B.' UWeTtlfe
defendant. This was the hardest
* oi :glu battle of the court, and counsel
J. A. Royston, administrator t’almiKSn? of And
Royston, W. A.
H. deceased, vs. J. M. Bond, J.
ILiggins, T. Fleming & Sons, et al.,
creditors <h J’v. A. Royston and VV. A.
Royston & Son. J3ul to marshal assets
for direct ion, etc., was settled by a
consent decree, which disposed of many
matters and adjusted all the claims
again.-1 the dmendants. Inis bnl in-
'**1 vtrci 1 itles to the franklin Springs
property, ami was an important mat-
ter,a-the springs are quite valuable.
Beside Y\ iley, colored, charged with
assault with intent to murder, was
found of
The ease of Frank Haynie, charged
with murder, was continued, as the
State was unable to make out its case.
A number of misdemeanor cases were
tried, with honors about even between
the State and the defendants, about
half the latter being acquitted. A large
number of civil cases of more import¬
ance The were following disposed of.
attended Athens—R. visiting attorneys
court: I>. Russell,
Alex. 8. Erwin, J. J. Strickland, R. S.
Howard, S. J. Tribble; Jefferson—W.
I. Like, E. C. Armstead; Homer—A.
C. Moss; Cornelia—A. JL\ Wofford;
Gainesville—J. B, Estes; Toccoa— f.
W. Owen; Hartwell W. I*. Hodges, J.
H. Skelton, A. G. McCurry, O. C.
Brown; Elberton—J. X. Worley, J. P.
Shannon, P. P. Proffitt.
A member of the grand jury was
arrested during court, charged with
As violating members the internal revenue laws.
of that body are exempt
from arrest, he was released until the
adjournment of court.
Prof H. P. Parker delivered a lecture
at the court house Wednesday evening
to a large audience.
L. J. & I*. E, Green will dissolve
copartnership, the business and L. J. will continue
on his own account.
Col. Geo. M. Xapier, official court
stenographer News, and editor of the Walton
made bis semi-annual visit to
our court. lie is justly very popular
with our people.
.fudge Hutchins signed ® an order
here week p i aci g the Athens
street railway in the hands of a re-
eeiver.
J. Judge X. L. Hutchins and Col. Jno.
Strickland are in the field for judge
uf this circuit. Col. W. T. Pike is spo-
Ken of and may enter the race. Our
people are for the judge, as he is a
«° (ul ] f»' v yor, honest, painstaking, Pa-
Lient and impartial, and they see _ no
reason to discard him and put the gav-
el in t r hands of someone else who is
equally as well qualified, but without
experience on the bench,
Thomas II. Morris and Miss Nettie
Conger were united in marriage at the
residence of the bride’s father, Tues-
da -V- and left for eastern Texas in a
^i, ort while. Rev. J. F. Goode per-
formed the ceremony. K.
At Zebulon.
The Liberty association, which is
composed of a number of churches in
tliis section, held its annual session on
Fr i da J', Saturday last at Zebulon
church, which is just outside of the
limitsof Toccoa.
The delegates were well entertained
by the hospitable people of that com-
iminlty.
We attended the services on Sunday.
As the church was too small to aecom-
modate the crowd, seats were arranged
in a grove and a stand made.- Many
people were present, bnfescellent order
vv-vs w.vs preservea d reserved Several several sermons sermons were tve.e
preaehed to atti?n<:ive hearers m the
morning and in the afternoon, ’ by ear-
1,t "- . -“ lvl d intelIiirt ‘“O-i.igtnr . nt . D n.misters. , in u f
At noon dinner was on the grounds
Anabomlancc of that which tickle,the
palate seemed to have been provided
l0r for the ia f occasion occasion, and ana wa» was Properly nrnnerlv
appreciated.
Bucklea's Arnicu Salve.
The best salve in the world for eats, braises
' : ........; T a11 sk,n »
. ‘f—
‘fectiom ^ refcmd«l* C,r T
or money
per box. For Ie by W. II. A. J.
Pa :^ 5 ';h£*5,
FROM 1 HE CI.D N'OKTH STATE.
Ah Interesting Tetter about Wilmington,
Containing a Story with a Moral.
Wilmington X. C.
Editors of Tite News: The six
hours’ ride from Tocfcoa to Charlotte,
X. C., takes one through a picturesque
country, diversified by 4 constantly
clian - in ” Iands ™P e of hills , vaUeys,
creeks, rivers, fields of corn,' cotton,
green pastures, with the Blue Ridge
mountains in sight nearly all the
way.'
From Charlotte to Wilmington was
an all night’s ride.
On entering the sleeper, with (he
exception of the darkey porter. I found
myself the only occupant of the car.
To have a whole car to myself Was a
new sensation. . It T , imparted . . . feeling ...
a
0 f consequence, of dignity; a mon-
arch-of-all-I-survey feeling. There are
nostrangers'staring at you with critical
gaze, no inquisitions persons trying to
find out who you are, where you came
from and whither you are going; no
one to bore you with everlasting polit-
ieal talk, or the threadbare silver
question; when undressing there are
no suspicions of curious eyes leering at
you from some hidden nook; you do
not sneak behind the curtains when
removing the unmentionables, and put-
ting on the night robe; after lisping
“Now I lay me down to sleep,” there
is no no hum njm of >r voices ' ic^s to to keen Keep jou-awaae, you awake-
or loud breathing to disturb your slum-
bers;—a rare luxury is a sleeping car
all to one’s self, which I greatly ®, enjoy- J J
e , , rir . .. at 0 ni . s r,de
*
Wilmington is . situated on the left
bank of the Cape Fear river, 30 miles
from its mouth. East from the city
across tile Peninsula, the ocean is only
10 miles away.
Wilmington is nearly 100 years old; it
is the largest city in the state; popula-
t5 °n 21000, the colored people outnum-
bering the white by about 3000.
It is the county seat ol'XeW Hanover
county, t,™,/ whose population f is *25000;
11000 white, i v tlie rest colored. , ,
’
Practically the city is . the county,
just as Paris is said to be France. The
f ew country farmers have but little
. . affairs. ~ .
volce 111 managing
According to the census, there were
in 1800,2037 cattle, 3556 hogs, 701 horses,
201 mules. 70 sheep and 476 goats.
Cute Billy goat is evidently made to
earn his living; everywhere throughout
the city you meet him harnessed now
t0 .,F r ? t ty Ht«o carriages drawing dig-
nified little 1 maidens from 2 to 5 years
old; nowjn spans to small wagons tear-
ing along at a lively rate, driven by
j 0 ]]y boys; ’ but more frequently you
. hnn . dragging . heavy . , loads , •
mcei in
rough carts, on which sit great colored
boys, too lazy to w r alk, urging wifli
crut q whips, poor Billy nearly tired
out and scarcely able to move the heavy
burdens.
In addition to tha retail business
neccesary to feed and clothe 25000 peo¬
ple, the Wilmington merchants do a
large wholesale trade, several railroads
center here; a score or more of facto¬
ries of various kinds employ several
hundred workmen.
Wilmington is a seaport town fvessels
of various kinds and sizes, from small
tugs and schooners up to large steam¬
ships, come here from all parts of
America, the West India Islands and
Europe.
The principal exports are lumber,
naval stores and cotton; of the latter
about 200,0C0 baies are annually • ship¬
ped from this port.
The city contains a number of cfeitly
business blocks, also public buildings,
particularly the court house and the
post office. The former must have cost
the county $100,000, and Uncle Sam¬
uel must have paid for the latter at
least $200,000. The Young Men’s
Christian Association building, a Beau¬
tiful structure, cost $50,000. There are
a large number of fine and costly chur¬
ches.
They tell a curious story of how one
of these churches was built for a Meth¬
odist congregation : it is in substance
as follows:
Once upon a time—about 15 years
ago— a young boy, poor and friendless,
was working in a factory for a scanty
pittance barely sufficient to buy His
clothing and daily bread. He was in¬
dustrious, and ambitious to be a
lawyer.
By the kindness of a law firm, hard
work and earnest study he was admit¬
ted to the bar and began a remarkable
business career.-
In an incredibly short time he was
handling large amounts of money;
estate of widows and orphans, funds of
rich men, and great quantities of real
estate; giving and receiving deeds,
mortgages, collaterals and securities of
various kinds.
He was withal very pious, and he deci¬
ded to build a church which should be
the finest and most costly in the state.
!?o in a few months,up went a beauti¬
ful edifice, elegantly furnished, inclu¬
ding a large and costly organ, all paid
for by this wonderfully enterprising
young lawyer, and people greatly mar¬
veled at bis energy piety and smartness.
Meanwhile he had not been insensi¬
ble to the charms of young ladies, of
whom Wilmin ^ on has very
beautiful and lovely. «Why,” said the
lad >' who told nie this interesting story,
“ he had a hundred sweethearts, and for
pre&e " { he e ® ffave them pianos and or-
- -
)
It is quite likely ^ this lady did not
mean literally 100, butu>ed vivid . t an-
^ j 0 ex l ,re ss the fac j * hl »
P 10l,s J Gun S , awjer made iovo
wholesale, as it were, just as he exe-
mort£r ^ ages ~ and deeds, at whole-
sale. That he scorned to give . as pre-
gents such paltry things as books and
finger rings, being satisfied with noth-
1X t S fV at ’- Pian f T d Tn n? ’ I* fUl
attested, a piano dealer told me he sold u
him the instruments But a change
oa,ne 0?ter the Sp5rit of these ’~ not
dreams—but stern realities, as chan-
ges must come to all earthlv thing-.
Mortgages became due and must be
paid; the proceeds of the estates of
widow? and orphans must be handed
over; the time came for capitalists to
realize on their investments. •
*>o the aforesaid widows, orphans,
and capitalist?, began to pay frequent
visits to the oflice of the young attor¬
ney: day after day they called seeking
their money, with the great profits he
had promised them. But they sought
in vain, for those funds had bten in¬
vested in that beautiful church, the
splendid furniture and grand organ.
SIbreover, mortgages and deeds fioV-
ered lands that have no esistancd; iihd
lots which the now unhappy lawyer
never owned.
To shorten up this sad tale, the law¬
yer was arrested, and at his trial there
was a do»'bt whether to send him
to the penitentiary, or to the asj'Rim
for the insane. The latter was finally
decided upon; but there are many peo¬
ple in Wilmington who believe, that
instead of living in ease and comfort
in the asylum, he ought to be paying
the penalty for his crimes in the chain-
gang.
Meanwhile the good people of this
beaiitiftil church who were so sadly
deceived, are t axing their utmost ener¬
gies to pay every person whose money
was used in its building; iior will they
desist till the last fartliiilg is paid;
j; Vti it
Emigrant Kates.
To tho"-e contemplating a trip to the gfreat
western country, Texas, Arkansas, Indian
Territory, Oklahoma Territory, Kansas,
Missouri, California, or any other western
state or territory, we bkg to call attention to
the old reliable and quick Georgia Tacific
loute via Birmingham.
This route has been in operation over eight
years and has shortened the trip to the West
many hours. Choice of three routes is given;
vii Memphis, and via Shreveport or via Mew
Orleans ; emigrant rates entitled the pas-
sengerv to good accommodations on fast
through express trains.
First-class tickets good in Pullman ears are
also sold at the very lowest rates. Country
in: ps of Arkansas and Texas wit! be furnish-
ed fr e upon application, and wc
to tl'.oae using our line that tl>e trip will
the quickest and will not cost one cent
than any other route. Elegant through
coaches and connections. Write or cdl on
TV- II- Tayloe, A .A. Vernoy,
Dis. Pass. Agent. Passenger Agent.
No. Id Kimball House, Atlanta
5
ii
COMPOUND. r
&
A T S(*ent discovery by aa old
physician. Successfully! used
monthly by thousands of Lar-
,dics. is the only perfectly safe
and reliablo moaicine discov¬
ered. druggists Beware Who of oiler unprincipled iuferioi;
—
medicines in place of this*. ■ Ask for Cpoit's Cottos
C Boot cents Compound, take letter, no substitute, will or inclose send, sealed, 81 and
in postage in and we
by return mail. Full sealed particulars iu plain
envelope, Address to ladios only, Pond ii stamps. Tily Company,
No. 3 l’ishcr Block, Detroit, Mich.
For sale by W. H: *fc J. .DAVIS, and all
Druggists.
LOST.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY.
Is lost annually by parties purcha¬
sing worthless fruit Gees, roses etc.
Get them from a firm that grows their
own trees, sends out nothing brit good
stock and sells alt reasonable prices.
We want the address of every farmer
or gardener in our section and will
make you a liberal offer. Write for
particulars and prices at once.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address Cherokee Nursery Co.,
Way cross, Ga.
(Mention this paper.)
“I consider Chamberlain’# Cough Remedy
take, a specific which for cioup. It iv very ph-asant to
is one of the mo t important re¬
quisites where a-cough remedy is intended for
use among c hi dren I have known pf cases
of croup where I know the fife of a itUe one
was saved by the e-se of Chamberlain's Cough
Neb. Remedy.” J J. LaGrange, druggist, Avoca,
50 cent to'tles for sale by W. H. & J.
Davis, druggists.
----- i—i m -
A Good Tiling to Keep at IIamt.
FROM TnE TROY (KANSAS) CHIEF.
Some years ago we were very much sub¬
ject to severe spells of cholera morbus ; and
now when wc feel any of the symptoms that
usually proceed that ailment, such sis sick¬
ness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we
become scary. We have found Chamber¬
lain’s Colic. Cholera and d'arrhoea Remedy
the very thing to straighten one out in such
cases, and always keep it about. We are not
writing this for a pay testimonial, but to let
our readers know what is a gofr'd thing to
keep handy in the house. For sale by W. H.
& J. Davis, drugg'sH
Among the incidents of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, ns our memory re¬
verts to the days when we were young, none
are more prominent than severe sickness.
Tilt young mother vividly remembers that it
was Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured her
Of croup, and in turn administers it to Her
own offspring and always with the best re-
suits. For Sale by W. H. & J. Davis, drug-
gists.
Dr. P. A. Skinner. Of Texarkana, Arkansas,
is an enthusiast in the praise of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. He used it for rheumatism, and
says: 4 1 found it to tie a most excellent local
remedy.” For sale by W. II. & J. Davis,
drnggtsts.
“During riry chronic' term of diarrhoea,” settice in tlie ‘army I
contacted says A.E
Bending, of Halsey. Oregon. “Since then I
have used a irreat amount of medicine, but
when I found any that wtfei’d give ine relief
iLcv would Colic, injure Cholera my stomach, Diarrhoea unt 1 Chamb¬
erlain's and Remedy
was brought to my nolice. I used it and will
say it Is the only remedy bad that gave me perr a
nent relief and no r su t-5 follow.” For
sale by W. II. «fe J. Davis, druggists'.
kl * e ^.,T^
'^SsRem^vt^nlLoon ronL-S
been and before it has
become settled in the system, it will enunter-
act the effect of the cold and greatly lessen iu
severity, if not effectually cure the co’d in two
days’ time.'and it is fhepnlv remedy that wid
do this It a tsm perfect hannony with na-
tare anl aids na tire, re levtitg tlie lungs.
0 pe n i„g the secretions, liquefying the mucus
and liedtliycoidition. No Olher remeily in
the market possesses these remarkable prop-'
erties. No other will cure a cold so kty
or leave the svstena iu as sound a condition.
For sale bv W. H. & J. Davis, druggists.
--————
VA'nTYT? A BOON TO LA-
M ^- G ! i r^ i eaiar ^ and develop
anypartof the booy. pth! wSr'on c
. .
roceht 1 o^! |
Inclose stamp for particulars.
S TglKDICH'lS CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Ttorhl'S Sait
Is a large affair. But if you gd thferfi nad pay your railroad fares Vour hotel fare;
your street car fare, and other bills that you don’t care to particularize, you will
feel confident that it is perfectly fair forybu to Stare while there,
<Jt& it S/lO0,
But if you ciin’t go, arid want to know Low to tiiako fi better Showing for your
money, we will desist ftom speaking allitsrally and tell 3 T 0ti.
Jlltt St efa c hi
AtKDWAntiH & DAKCtfS with a foii of tile needful dr a handfull of
silver that, alhs! is riot tree enough, and exchaiigo gonib of it fof some of our Dry
Goods Bargains, fcheap Clothing, Fresh Groceries or a handsome suite of
Furniture. We keep most anything in the way of General Merchandise, and it
don’t take much nioney to buy a wagon load of goods at otir st brt>.
Yours to seil, at low tariff priees,
SdwahU ^ance / ^
Seized.Hie FIa.rtxsrell R. PL.
No 1.
Lea-e Hartwell 7 lii a m
Arrive Bowei sville 8:0
No. 2.
Leave Bowersr i’le 1)00 a m
Arrive i! art well 9 f>0
-
No. 3.
Leave Hartwell 2th Cm m
Arrive Bowersvi'le 25 m
--
No. 4
Leave Bowcrsvibe 330 pm
Arrive Hartwell 420
All tfdlns daily except Sunday.
E. B. BENtbN, Receiver.
BLUE RIDGE l ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
2 /Me 2able H o 2/
Taking effect Sept. 1, 1893.
5 F. 35 M Tallulah h v > Falls Af. 215 T. M.
5 55 Turmrville 1 55
6 15 As nan dale 1 35
G 30 darkest file 1 20
G 45 nemore-it 58
7 05 Corncfia 12 45
P. M. Ar. Ly. N’n.
W. V. Lauraine, Receiver.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
A fi iend in need is a friend indeed, and not
less than one mil ion peopehavo found just
such a friend in Dr. Kina’s New Discovery
for Consumption, couahs and colds —If v.oii
have never used this Graat Cough Medicine
one trial will convince v on '.! til it lias wonder
ful curative poweis in all diseases of Throa
chest and Lungs. Each l ot tie is guarantee
to do all th.at is claimed or money will he ve
funded. Trial botdes Iree at W II ik J Davis’
AND OPIUM
HABITS CXJREIO
TLX YTOXJIL HOME,
VITEOUT PAIN OK &FH1TEHEITT.
Patients continue business while under
treatment. Whisky and all other drugs
stopped immediately on beginning treatment
—cio net need them. No treatment yet dis
covered to compare wi'h it. Have given
special for study and practice to these du eases
the pa-t.twenty years, with continued
and Successful increase in prac tice.
WRITE FOR MY BOOK OF CURES, FREE.
B. TvT. WOOLLEY, IvL. LL,
Office, -A.TI-JXTXTA.,
tCIi Whitehall Street.
ROYAL - GERMETUER
of not only cures all bowel troubles, wBfethef
the long or short duratiod, but buildd up'
is general splendid system in old and young. Pt
a summer drink and
CONQUERS FEVERS!
quicker than any other remedy*
DR. J. W. NELMS SAYS:
For the Atlanta, Ga., August 14 l«)3.
Royal Germctuer past two years 1 have used King’s
in my practice afid with
niost in satisfactory results. I have used it
and Typhus, always with Typhoid the speediest and Bilious Fevers, best
fects. It and ef¬
lowers the temperature and
breaks up fevers of all kinds common tti
this latitude more expeditiously than any
remedy within my knowledge. From my
own experience h» its use, upon myself and
others to whom I have recommended and
administered it, I believe it would be»
good remedy for Yellow Fever. It is a
most excellent Antiseptic, cures Catarrh,
Insomnia, Night Sweats and Eczema in
all its forms. King’s Roval Germetuer is
en.pbatically injurious effects a safe remedy and Jeaves no
in the system.
John Mayor W. Nelms, M. D.j
West End, GA.
For Nervous Troubles. Teething Chil¬
dren and Bummer Complaint, Germetuer
bnS no equal. Try it. $1 per bottle, six
for $5. All druggists.
Gerfrretner Pills for cohstipatiob, 50 in a
vial, for 25 cents.
THE i
KEELEY INSTITUTE
(Incorporated.)
OF GEORGIA,
——FOR THE CURE OF
m WHISKEY, MORPHINE, OPIUM -W>
^-AND-^-
TOBACCO HABITS.
Since the KEELEY REMEDIES have become kfio*n and stood the tests of 13 years suciWullv and been endorse*
d^ed, by the United but take States th/ftENUIXE government, KEELEY Imitators and THEA?MENT. Imposters ha** sprun" up over the country like Jatleilts nm!hr! n „. ihHe C( f i 5
Treatment. The most desperate cases^f MORPHINISM No coercion or restraint used with undrf
aMINEBRITY cured in from 4 to 5 weeks.
particulars address
Lie. zr GFmerSG The Keeley IxsirruTF. Jktlafita.
OHEAPCASH NEW YORK STORE
(R. Bryant’s Old Stand.)
Gentlemen’s I^adies’ 31nces,
Ivlon’s and Boys’ Clotlning,
Hats, Oolla.Rs 4 Dry Goods.
Big lot of CHEAP PAN'l’S and hiahy dthfcr things at very reasonable
prices. Come to see us.
SILVERMAN & GOLDBERG,
oeoc’CJCiAj,
US
FOR THE SAKE OF THE
ALMIGHTY DO L LA R
Cash down on the delivery of
Goods, §tock I will sbll my entire
of . . , .
IDry Goods, TTotions,
Boots, Glioes, FDa.ts
s end Caps *
___
*2* Were Cheaper ever than sold at they in
Toccoa.
•6
HAV& ALSO A BROKEN LINE OF
I IIS Ai mi CLOTHE
TO CLOSE OUT AT WHOLESALE COST. i
*=£^4 -- X
Now is the time to got 1
Or?* 7Jfankelsa Shirts, d Under Quills, Shirts, Stress Shirts,
n ttnrl, in fact, anything
tn the 2hiv Goods line cheaper than ever.
If you have the Eagle
Dollar I will give you - *
the closest prices on.. ‘ 5 'ei*
GROCERIES * and * HARDWARE
you haveffieard of in A long time.
COME AND SEE WHAT I HAVE
AND llEAR MY PRICES WHEN
YOU WANT TO BUY.
MACK % PAYNE,
TOCCOA, GA.
=.3