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About The Southern record. (Toccoa, Ga.) 1897-1901 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1897)
WRIGHT Sl EDGE, THE DRUGGISTS. Anybody Sick At your house? Want the best, don’t you? Our prescription department don’t only just equal anybody efse’s, but surpasses ’em all. MOST EVERYBODY knows this. But we are not so busy but that we can wait on one more. Come ind see what we can do. You Can Keep Cool, For we are selling Ice. Also, Ice Cold Drinks. Try us and you will drink nowhere else. You Ought to Paint Your house. It needs it and we have the Paint and don’t need it ; so we will sell it CHEAP. Give us a chance. W RIGHT St. EDGE. f I ILP. i JjfTNEX 11 CAL T\!E_WJ> I i a I There are 2573 voters registered in Habersham county. Mr. Jim Wall, of Clarkesville, was in the cit v a few hours on Mon- day. Druggists and physicians labels p. inted in two olors for $i .00 per x 000 at the Record Job office. We call your attention to George L. Matteson’s new advertisement. Read it—it may do you good. Mrs. J. 1>. Cawthon, of Birming¬ ham, Ala., is a guest of her father¬ ing fa w, ’Squire Cuwthon’s family, of this place. il your bicycle becomes frigthened and relieves itself of your avoirdu- pois, apply Dr. Tichenor’s ‘Anti- j septic immediately—not to the bicy-] cle, but to that part of your anatomy i most feelingly affected by the law of gravitation. You’ll be delighted with the result of the application. Col. W. I). Young, of Tallulah Falls, says he will locate at Toccoa the coming fall. Toccoa will be glad of this acquisition. Indeed you would be cruel to let your sweet, helpless baby suffer with colic, or pain in stomach or bowels, when there is such a very pleasant, safe and reliable remedy so easily obtained. Any up-to-date druggist will soli you a bottle of Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic for 50 cts. 1\ \Y . Scott, one of the registrars is sick and has been confined to his bed this week. We do not know what has been done about making out the registration sheets, Some time ago, a little bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrluea Remedy fell into my hands, just at a time when my two- year-old boy was terribly afflicted. His bowels were beyond control. We had tried many remedies to no purpose,but the little bottle of Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy spee¬ dily cured him.— Wm. F. Jones, Oglesby, Ga. For sale by Wright & Edge. Rev. A. E. Keese, formerly pre¬ sident of the John Gibson Institute, of Bowman, was in the city several days last week. The doctor thinks of again locating in Toccoa. Toc- coa will be glad to welcome him. Dear ,, mother, . don , ,, t , let , your , , bab} suffer and cry with Colic, when a Tew drops of Dr. Tichenor’s Anti- septic will give almost instant relief, Burned ;md sweetened, it tastes like peppermint candy, is free from any opiuteand absolutely harmless. On- lv 50c. a bottle at your druggist’s, Dr. j. W. Oslin will address the North Georgia th^th Assembly, at Dem- crest, on of August. There are but few men who can make a prettier and move than the doctor, and we bespeak fer him a large audience.—Gaines- villc Eagle. Bicyclists, base ball and foot ball teams will find Dr. Tichenor s An- tiseptic the very thing they “neec l l it business w in. n t u i.nt n the m C inr-vin' etc* Sore Muscles. l n Bruises, - Sprains, etc., u is O. K., and -don t you forget u. Clean and pleasant as perfume and costs only 50 cts. Secretary Hampton, of Northeast Georgia Chautauqua, of Demorest. is in the , city . tins , . week , attending 4 , - the exercises here. He is very on- thusiastic over the work, and think> that Gainesville should have a Chau- lauqua seco.ni to none m uie - - - Gainesville Eagle. Dr. J. I. Terrv, of Trimble, ien.. ^ in S pe. l 'bi„ 8i O f 0lu,„,bea.,in' S Colic. U holera and Diarrhoea Remedy.say t “It has almost become a necessity in this vicinity." This is the best remedy in the world for colic, cho- lera morbus, dysentery and diarrhea become wherever'itTgS; known. worth and remedy merf. No other is so prompt or effectual, or so plea Edge >ant to take. Sold by \\ right Y ’ John A. Reynolds’ paper, the North Georgia Tribune, came to us this week dated at Cornelia, where the Tribune has lately removed from Baldwin. The Tribune has enlar- ged to an S-page 5-column and it is full of advertisements, Which ‘, snnk spcjkb xvffll " eL for Cornelia- C and Cornelia r is progressive—made , »p of progressive men. Col. M. C. Wilcox was in the city Monday. The Colonel is get- ting out a new and complete map of the county, showing the public roads, the militia districts, etc., etc., besides showing a large amount of land south of Mt. Airy that is in Ilabersham county, which does not appear on any other map, State or county, so Col. Wilcox says. These maps will soon be ready for sale bv Col. Wilcox, at 50c. each. Mr, A.C.Wolfe, of Dundee, Mo., who travels for Mansur & Tibbetts, Implement Co., of St. Louis, gives traveling men and travelers in gen- eral, some good advice. “Being a Knight of the Grip,” he says, “I have for the past three years made it a rule to keep myself supplied with Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and have found numerous occasions to test its merits, not only on myself, but on others as well. I can truly say that I never, in a single instance, have known it to fail. I consider it one of tiie best remedies travelers can carry, and could relate many in¬ stances where I have used the rem¬ edy on skeptics, much to their sur¬ prise and relief. I hope every tra¬ veling man in the U. S. will carry a bottle of this remedy in liis grip.” For sale by Wright & Edge. Lee Caught. Wednesday Sheriff Gribble, of Habersham, received a telegram from Sheriff Moss, of Oconee coun¬ ty, S. C., saying that he had Bur¬ gess Lee in jail at Walhalla, and to come for him. Sheriff Gribble left for Walhalla Wednesday night, expecting to re¬ turn with his prisoner Thursday. It will be remembered that Bur¬ gess Lee, George Lee and another man were the outlaws who set upon a M r. Robertson and his son-in-law, Bohannon, as they were traveling peacefully along the public road near Prather’s bridge last Christ¬ mas day, cutting, stabbing and cru¬ elly beating old man Robertson and shooting Mr. Bohannon in the head. Both finally recovered, but the Lees escaped to South Carolina, where they live. There have been rewards out for them, ’ but all efforts to arrest them, until now, have proven tutile. . Geo. Lee and the other party were u-rcsted bv Sheriff Moss, but were . , R RC a J e a . lU , , ,, " ’ ‘ R proper place lor them i> t le pern- lont ‘ ai -' ’ 01 at thc tnd of a hcnl l Kn r °? I f he I * Le . have . good . conation .. es and a g °° d tilth ' ’ A Good Man Gone. special to The Record. Eastanollee, Ga., Aug. 3. Died, Monday, Aug. 2d, Prof, Sandford M. Busha, of typhoid fe- ver% a f ter an illness of ioor 12 days. j_j e j oaves a devoted wife and three -mall mall children chi ui. en to ro mourn mourn his 1 depar- t ure . The whole community unite n sympathy for the bereaved ones, fhe remains were interredin tin ibertv ; Hill cemetery Tuesday, 3d ^ ” urroun dud bv a host of re la- ives alu Uri=n.U. , A kind husband , nd a good aid useful citizen has » 0 ne to his reward. G. A Household Remedy, ^ ^ never fai!s to cure Rheumatism, BalmwB- B. B.) Thousands indorse it. as reme dv are almost miraculous. Try it, only ^t.oo per large bottle. A PHYSICIAN S E\ ll>ENCE—AN HON- E?,T procure j j twenty-four hours after^commeumngB^L^ Within h^fthird bottle, and is nearly Her improvement's “mke a iu hand!" truly wonderfu cleante^up! and j immou * * H o. - Ala. y or sale by Drugg ists. ' j Copy Presses Lop\ ^ in£ Uiitiimerv^ Books | an a " at The : Reo ^ r d ^ atloncr > g btorc t L you lou can get the Record to read ; * ‘ 3 months for 2^ cents. AT COST ft & Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and all our spring and summer goods of all kinds. Come and get bargains. MS' IK Biffin IT gMiU TRIP NOTES. Rev. E. L. Sisk Writes of a Visit to Toccoa. From the Bowman Headlight. On the 6th inst. the writer board- ed the northbound train for the beautiful little mountain city ot Toccoa. At Bowersville we were j°i n ed by Rev. B. J. McCleskey, whose g eniu l presence added plea¬ suie to the occasion, In due time we arrived. We were met at the de P ot by the committee, and at once recognized the pleasant faces of Bros - Mize and Bright, who con- : ducted us to tlie P lace of our con * signmerit, Mrs. M. A. Davis’, on Railroad street, near the depot. After a sumptuous dinner an¬ nouncements were made as to the hours of meeting, etc., and then the mistress of the house proceeded to announce the rules by which we were to be governed during our so¬ j ourn there, and I must say that they , • essential features from those we were accustomed to receive at home, She told us to do just as we pleased, go and come just as suited our pleasure and con¬ venience. Now, Mr. Editor, these are the kind of rules that most men like, and even a minister-of the gospel might like them. There is quite a difference in the tone of the words, “Do just as you please,” and in the following: “Thatcorn needs plow¬ ing. The potato patch will be ruin¬ ed if it is not worked out at once. I reckon the people will think that vve are raising weeds in our garden from the way it looks.” Our hostess is the mother of Hon. Loins Davis, who represented his people in the State Senate and is now commissioner to Oklahoma in connection with the Interior De¬ partment. There was a goodly number of preachers in attendance at the Bible school, over which Dr. B. D. Rags¬ dale presided with ease and dignity and taught the people from the Scriptures the words of this life, and I feel sure that great good will come of the meeting. The pastor, Rev. D. W. Iliott, and the people of the town generally did the pretty thing in caring for all the brethren who attended the meeting. There are many picturesque things with which this little city is envi- roned. The thoughtful brethren crave us a very pleasant drive to Toe- ‘ Falls, one of nature’s most sub- lune ptetures. Stundmgat the base, M gazing up that huge mass of per- pendicular rock 1S6 feet high, with m - gt ^ g p eet Q f w hite liquid con- t j nua iiy pouring over the great pre- cipice into the cavity below, and gazingst511 higher into the b!ue can- opy that arches all, one is made to out in the language of holy u rit . ^ ea ' cn ” de(dcire the ory o God and the firmament show eth His handiwork, day ui.to ay utteret 1 speech, and night unto nig it s iow eth knowlei ge , t iere is jo anguage w iere 1 ieu ' olct 1S ro iea ‘ Then theie were scenes printe on memory’s canvass that all were not ^ Fifty - years j ago, » when the presw all in the woois, t le wn er rs new Biat countr y* Mw imk> eyon the sleeping dust of father and mother \\ hat a vision to look a jod ?f _to recall the associations ^ 1 qnH hihv hrnthprs and sisters, the counsels of a father, tfae er8 ard songs of a mother, the childish plays of brothers and . T , i» w rmen . xvii ^i.“ nesi ^ mnro , and all the glory of man is as the flower of the grass ^ in earthly ties are formed only to De seV ered bv the hand of death ; 1 4,1 e#rth 1 >' hopeS are CUt short b V - confines , of time. It was hard for me to decide which were the saddest thoughts—those of j the home of my parents’ bodies on ^ he biff, the room where my mother 1 cooked the meals, the dining room where we ate and talked and had pleasure, the sitting room where | ^ at ^ er read and P ra ed ’ wdere mo - t * ier san ^ and we P^» deca and ruin, or the home of their souls ; as they lie silent in the grave in a Hike state of decay and ruin. j . ' E. L. Sisk, Protracted fleeting. The “Christian unity” existing in this town was shown by the per¬ fect harmony in which all the pas¬ tors worked during the progress of the regular “annual union meeting” ! which was held at the Auditorium j during ten days and which closed j last Tuesday night. This being the year for the Bap¬ tists to invite a minister of their denomination to conduct the ser¬ vices, and they were fortunate in securing Dr. F. C. McConnell, of Lynchburg, Va., pastor of the First Baptist church of that place. He preached twenty of the most elo¬ quent, powerful and forceful ser¬ mons, that were not only delight¬ ful to listen to, but productive of much goo(f, as there were a number of conversions and an interest awa¬ kened in our young men. The music was under the direc¬ tion of Mr. George Arguebright, of Madison, who proved quite an effi¬ cient leader—his singing and that of his accomplished wife being much enjoyed by the congregations. The number of horses and vehicles testified to the crowds of people from the country who attended each meeting—the large building being well filled at the day services, and at night numbers were turned away. - At the close of the meeting Tues¬ day night, Rev. J. B. Allen arose and offered the following resolu¬ tions, which were unanimosly adop¬ ted by the congregation, after which each pastor expressed in a few words the pleasure he had experi¬ enced m hearing Dr. McConnell, and of the great work he had done among us—to which remarks Dr. McConnell made reply in fitting words'. These are the resolutions : Resolved, That God has greatly honored and blessed us in sending to our help the Rev. F. C. McCon¬ nell, D. D., who for ten days has ministered to us in the things per¬ taining to our common Lord, with an ability rarely equaled for breadth of conception, depth of thought, glowing eloquence and burning ear¬ nestness. 2. We hereby express to him, as God’s ambassador, our sincere affec¬ tion, and pledge him our prayers for his continued and increasing success and usefulness in his high calling and widening field of prea¬ ching the glorious gospel of the Son of God. We will ever hold him in loving remembrance as a brother beloved in the kingdom and pa¬ tience of Jesus Christ. Resolved, further, That we high¬ ly appreciate the services of Rev. G. W. Arguebright and his good wife and Bro. Williford in leading the people in song. J. B. Allen, D. W. Hiott, Pastors. C. R. Nisbet, the Bible student quite a treat j g in store in the meeting of the Pre¬ ^jjp enn j a j Conference of Southern p res hyt e rians, which convenes in t Ms city on Wednesday next, Aug. Ilth Q ver three hundred dele- gates are expected, including many ^ the most prominent ministers in South ’ who will .? preach and . lecture f tlns . and on interesting , im- portant subject. The hospitality of town will b e taxed to gntertain suc h a large crowd, but no doubt ouf citlzens will nob i y respond and ail ... be ' y e ll taken of. f ^ as been a number of years since our little village has been so wel1 filled with summer visitors ’ Both hotels are ful1 and several P n ‘ vate houses overflowing, and still they come on 10,000’ every train. We -da new , hotel before , dno c There is a very serious case of fever in the family of Mrs. Kelly, the Furniture factory. Friend- ! .v a^istance'will prove jery accep- : table, we are sure. Miss Tucker, who has been the guest of Mrs. Bright, leaves to-day | for her home at Carnesville, | panied by Misses. Nelhe and I Bright. Two charming young ladies— j Miss Lin Vernerj of \ Valhalla , and Miss Bertie White, of axe the guests of Miss Marie Bruce. | Prof Williford lIh ford of ot Southwest Southwest ‘ 1 Georgia, rendered material am to the singing during the meeting. A Little Print Shop Can do as good work as a big one— sometimes better work. Every job in a small office receives the personal attention of those in charge, while in a large office very little consideration is paid to the small work. In our place no job is too small to receive attention and considera¬ tion. Come over and see for yourself. The Record Job Officc. We are glad to learn that the lit¬ tle daughter of Mrs. Stonecyphtr is recovering from her recent attack of typhoid fever. We are glad to see Miss Carrie Fessenden at home again, after a protracted visit to her aunt in Au¬ gusta. There will be services at St. Ma¬ thias Chapel, Sunday afternoon at 4.30 o’clock. Sunday school at 3-3°- Mrs. Holman, of Augusta, accom| panied by her daughter, is the guest of her brother, Prof. N. A. Fessen¬ den. Rev. F. C. McConnell and fam¬ ily left on Wednesday for Clarkes¬ ville, where he is to hold a meet¬ ing. Little Miss M. E. Schaefer spent a few days last week at the home of Mrs. Jarrett, on Tugalo. Mrs. F. C. McConnell and fam- arrived in the city Tuesday and are at Mrs. Capps’. Rev. A. E. Keese and family were the guests of Mrs. I. S. Neth- erland last week. We are glad to see Mr. Karl Bur¬ gess out again, after his illness. Who gets all those big iced wa¬ termelons? Old People. Old people who require medicine to regulate the bowels and kidneys will find the true remedy in Elec¬ tric Bitters. This medicine does not stimulate and contains no whis¬ key nor other intoxicant, but acts as a tonic and alterative. It acts mildly on the stomach and bowels, adding strength and giving tone to the organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of the functions. Electric Bitters is an excellent appe¬ tizer and aids digestion. Old peo¬ ple find it just exactly what they need. Price fifty cents and $1,00 per bottle at E. R. Davis & Co’s Drug Store. Sorghutn Blight. Question. —This year my young sor¬ ghum crop has grown very slowly—the development has been so unusually de¬ layed as to attract my attention, and I notice now that the lower leaves are dy¬ ing and that little red spots in clusters are appearing on the plants. On exam¬ ination I find that the roots seem dis- eased—in some cases seem to have rot¬ ted, and even the larger plants may be pulled up without difficulty. As sor¬ ghum roots, after the first few weeks, are think usually tough and tenacious, I must that the trouble lies in the roots and not in the leaves, altnough the- leaves indicate a diseased condition of the plant. Answer. —You are correct in suppos¬ ing that the seat of the disease is in the roots, and the distinct species of bacte¬ ria causing the blight can only be seen with the aid of high microscopic power. So far as is known, rotation of crops is the best means yet found for prevent¬ ing this disease, and also to burn up all Btalks, stubble and refuse from the in- feoted sorghum crop.—State Agricult¬ ural Department. QuESTION -.!!!whIt firm makes the best gprayiug outfit? Answer.—I am not prepared to say which is the best of the many spraying outfits now offered for sale. You must ^ . ndge for yourself . The desirab l e points are force in throwing the liquid nsed and minute subdivision of the liquid in spraying. The object timed at is to cover every portion of the tree, with a fine drizzle as it were, »f,he inseoticid, md. dropped on the leaves and stems in a light spray that ] will remain and dry thero for the fa- ^InheTo ufdta°thr own ffilarge drops it simply ruus off the leaves and results In little or no good being accomplished. Guided by the points I have given, you have no rroub.e in i,n y in g a first-class sprayer.— State Agricultural Department _ Highly Esteemed. de ring ^ike^ “that’ I ^sn’t popular I withtob animal^ m ^ '‘Tremendonsly. I met three dogs to- day, and every one of them thought 1 “ ice enough to eat Washington K ‘“*' '' 7 “ uc en , 5 . rn,ca av ‘ j T J ieBes t Sal Sot^ th Ul^s Id . Sfflt Rheum Hands,ChUbUm’s, ^ever Sores’Tetter Chap- j ped Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and ] cures Piles, or no pay required. It 1 I s § aaranteed to gWe perfect faction or money refunded. 1 25 cen ts per box at E. R. Davis & Co’s Drug Store. S'©-® -©-©--a'©-®-© Wo Won , VtfpiTe? ^ We have what we © think is an excellent Box of Writing Paper, ^ 0 nicely ruled, with two 9 quires of beautiful Sat- # in finish writing paper ® 0 ejj and twenty-four large f Baronial envelopes and f a blotter in each box. ^ @ This stationery usually & f retails for 40 cents the $ box, but as we bought x ^100 ford boxes we can af- © 5 g ^ the box. to sell it at 25 cts A Our name is stamped © f ^ on each box, which is i 1 Ask a guarantee to see the of Record’s its worth ^ ^ 0 Favorite Box Paper. 0 0 Record 9 X f TOGGOA, GA. I & SOUTHERN RAILWAY* <H\ piecmont aiu line. 0on(lime4 Sehmlulo of I’asseugor Tialai. Ill Effeofi May », 1897. I V«». No. 18 F»t.Ml Noftliboand. N (> 'lTXo, 38 K.k* No, 33 Dailyi Daily. Sun. Dally. bv. Atlanta, O. T. 7 50 a 00 m ix 11 60 W “ AtLiota, h. T. 8 50 a 1 00 p o, 12 50 “ NororoM..... fi 31 a ix 1 M 9 “ Buford....... 10 03 a p, ’4‘26'p • ** Guinesvill®... 10 “ 35 a o- 9 " Lula....... Cornelia...... 11 (»0 a i 48 p o, 2 47 9 " 11 23 a p, Hr. Mt,. Airy 11 28 ..... ..... a . ..... P, Lv. “ Toccoa....... Westmlnater 11 1230m 54 a CO- 85 4 848 13 •a»V>9999999>*9 ** Beueoa...... • .. 27 13 48 p +*■ 18 P 4 “ Central...... 1 80 p 45 P 4 55 “ Greeiivilla... 2 31 p V* 30 5 45 •* •* Gaffneys..... Spartanburg. 8 4 47 p Ci 18 P • 6 7 87 15 23 p . •• “ Blacksburg.. King’s Mt. 4 47 p 08 P 7 85 58 Glastonla..... .. 6 13 p .. .. 7 •* B8& 1> 8 30 Lv. Charlotte 8 40 p 8 1 §6 11 9 90 .... (Lr Danville .. . 11 25 p 12 00 1 so A.r. Rich mend ... 8 OO a 8 00 a...... C 40 p — 0 42 a...... 9 tcc«c:> o 9VV 8 (X) a...... - M Philadelphia_______ New York... 10 13 15 a ....... cs> ..... . 43 in . ..... cc 9 Fat. Ml Xo.ll Southbound. No. 35 No. 37 Daily Dally. Dally. “ V " Philadelphia! :il3 B al P ... “ Baltimore. 8 50 a CO® v .. 6 23 a p “ W»ihJLnj?toa.. 11 15 a p Lv. Richmond ... 12 55 p 2 00 a 2 00 nj ..... Lv. Danville ... . 6 20 p 5 50 a 805 a Ar. Charlotte .. . 10 00 p 9 23 a ■11 15 a Lv. G-astoiila..... 10 50 p 1 10 p “ sssstx-s King’s Blacksburg Mt.......... 11 ......... iO 135 p Gaffneys .. 111 32 p 40 a 2 06 p Spartanburg. 12 47 20 p!........ ! 1 37 228 8 16 p Greenville.... 120 a|12 a 28 a 20 p Central..... p 4 p Sri! 2 05 a 1 15 p 5 15 p Seneca....... 2 23 a 1 85 p 6 40 p Ex. Westminster................. Toccoa....... 5 58 p Snn. 1 Mt. 3 15 a 2 IS p 0 83 p LTa ; t Airy............. 7 30 p 0 s Cornelia..................... ........ 35 7 35p 6 a i : t Lula...... 4 00 a 3 13 p 8 08 p ?s: Gainesville... 435 a 3 31 p 8 85 p t : Buford..................... Norcross..................... 9 07 p i 43 a Ar. At lanta, E T. 0 10 4 55 10 94i)p 80 9 27 80 a a Ar. Atlanta, C. T.[ 5 10 a 1 3 pi p 30 p 8 30 a 55 0 p a ”A” a. m. “P" p. m. “M" noon. “N” night. Nos. 37 and 38—Daily, Washington and 8outh- western Vestibule Liin i'ed. Through Pullman leans, lleeping oars Washington, between New York nd Naw Or- via Atlanta and Montgora- »ry. and also between New York and Memphis, ; risWashingt class thorougnfaro .Atlanta and Birmingham. between Washing¬ First coaches ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals an route. Nog. 35 and 80—United States Fast .... Mall leans. runs solid via Southern between Railway, Washington A. A and W. P. New R. Or¬ R., sad L. & N. R. R., being composed of baggage car and coaches, through without change for passengers o" all classes. Pullman drat room sioepin car3 between New York t lleeping car will run through betweon Waah- Ington Nos. and San 12—Pullman Francisco without change. 11, 37 and .sleeping cars be- tween Richmond and Ch-irlo' taorthbpundNo te, via Danville, 12 louthbound Nos. 11 and 37, : The Air Line Belle train, Nos. 17 and 13, be- 1 tween cept Sundav. Atlanta and Mount Airy, Ga., daily ex¬ | W. Gen’l H. GREEN, J. M. CULP, M’g’r.. Supt., Traffic Washington, D- C. Washington, D. O. W. A. TURK S. H. HARDWICK, Gen’l Pass. Vg't ., Afti’t Gen’l Pa=s. Ag’t., Washing! n, D . f '. A lfihfo * — _ , £ ^ § JhlliS ] CllTC AH r LlVCF . III lllS# AlTeSt of t Ji sease by the timely use Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE, sour Stomach, IH^Jaria, indlges- • ’ torpid liver, constipation r^iqeases TL T’T TT U T>C I | v er PILLS _____ The man ' vho knows how to Iive well will not have to learn how to die well. ___ The devil has to fight hard for begets in every home where Christ is king. Prayer is always easy, when we kneel on praying groundi Cures Kidney and Bladder Trou¬ bles. Thousands of such cases have been cured : by the use of Botanic Biood Balm (B. B. B.) If you doubt it, call or send to the company j whose advertisement appears in this paper, and they will, for a one cent stamp, send you a book of wonderful cures, not only of the above diseases, but of all manner of ailments arising from impure biood. It is the standard remedy of the age for the cure j | of all blood and skin diseases. $1.00 per large bottle. j J. CURED A. Maddox, WITH TWO BOTTLES. had Atlanta, Ga., writes: “I great trouble in passing urine, which was tilled with sediment. My back and loins gave me much pain, and I lost my ap¬ petite, strength and flesh. I became nerv- ous and unable to sleep. Two bottles of Botanic Blood Balm (1>. B. B.) gave me entire relief.” S. M. Ellis, Atlanta, Ga., writes: “Bo¬ tanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) cured me of most stubborn eczema. I bad doctored it without success for twelve years.” For sale by druggists. SHERIFF’S SALES For August. Will be sold before the Court house door 111 Clarkesville, Habersham county, on the rirst Tuesday in August, 1897, for cash, and within the legal hours of sale on said day, tlie following described property, to-wit: All that tract or parcel of land, lying mil district being in laud lot No. 171, in tlie 10th land of said county, and known as lots Nos. 19, 20 and 21 in the city of Cornelia, according Reynolds. to the survey made by John A, Levied on and to he sold as the property of Geo. L. Anderson, under and by virtue of a fi fa issued from the Justice’s court of the 1449th district G. M. of said county, in favor of 15. F. Palmour against said Geo. L. Anderson. Notice of levy served as required by law. A. M. GKIBBLE, Sheriff. llliie Ridge & Atlantic Railroad, Time Table, No. 36. In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1890. NO 11 No 12 .WV STATIONS and Except * S at’y ________j Sun’y P.M. Lv Ar P M 6 5 45 05 Tallulah Turnerville Falls] 105 12 45 6 25 . Ana.ndale.. 12 25] I 0 40 .Clarkesville. ..Demorest..] 1210 7 00 1150 7 15 j.. Cornelia .. : 11 35 P M]At Lv A. M. W. V. LAURA1NE, Receiver. If You Don’t See it in the Record, It Didn’t Happen. if John Jones Sells Some Property, If John Jones buy some property, if John Jones transfers some proper¬ ty, if John Jones builds a house, if John Jones lives in H abersha m county and does any¬ thing in the real estate line, it is told on the real local page of The Southern Record. This and other good features is what makes The Record so desi¬ rable. The Record Costs $1 a Year. Less Than 2 Cts. a Week. Remember that adver¬ tising in The Record at¬ tracts buyers. Order for an Election. Geo™.a Habersham County. Ordinary S Office, July I, 1097* ) IJ. P. Brown, ir.,B. . r > x- Ib. -1- ihtige, 1 \\ T. Hayes, r T J. Bright n ■ . , et al, 1 . J |. numbering over two-fifths of the poll tax-payers of said county, hav¬ ing filed their petition in my office praying for an election upon the question of removal of the county -ite from Clarkesville to Toccoa City, in said county— It is therefore ordered, that an election be held at each of the vot¬ ing precincts in said county, on Thursday, the 19th day of August, 1897, upon the question ol “Remo¬ val” of the county site of saidcoun- ty> jji G r “Against Removal.” This y ist, 1897. W. D. Fill, Ord’y. FOR SALE—A nice two story, six room residence near the business center of the city, Lot 100x100 ft. P art cas ^ and balance on easy terms. Inquire at this office When traveling, you should avoid railroad fare as much as possible by carrying with you beef, hard-boiled eggg ^ co j d chicken, bread, salt and fruit. The baby should never be placed in a direct current of air. Old papers for sale at this office at 20 cents per hundred. Fire Insurance Hartford, Liverpool & London & Globe, Home of New York, j l’luvnix of Brooklyn, Insurance Company of North America,Lan¬ caster Fire Insurance Co. of Eng- | York. land, and Greenwich of New ; See us before placing your insurance. LIFE COMPANIES—New York Life and Atlanta Mutual Life anil Accident Co. * AAacbinery And Machinery Supplies, Agents for Geiser Mf’g Co. WHOLESALE SHINGLES i |g. (So. TOGGOA, GA. WE HAKE j A BID! To Do Your Photographic Work. If you want the finest, just let us see what we can do for you. We do work to the satisfaction of people FROM ATLANTA and other large towns, and believe fastidious we are competent to please the most in Toccoa. GEO. L. MATTESON. The new Platinum and^ Carbon work our specialties. : J!§ D.M.SNELS0N, jieijtisL Office at residence near Presbyterian church. Toccoa, Ga. Toccoa Livery Stables ) McCLURE & ROTiiELL , PROPRIETORS, Corner Curraliee and Sr.^e streets, across Railroad from Bank. We keep on hand at all hours, day or night, first-class Horses and Rigs, for hire to Horses responsible parties. boarded by the day, week or month. CIURCH DIRECTORY. Methodist Church. At the Hall over E. P. Simpson anil Co’s. Store. J. B. Allen pastor. Preaching every Sunday Sumloy School at 11 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. at 10 A.M. Prof. N. A. Fessenden Supt. Prayer Meeting Wednes¬ day night, all are cordially invited to at¬ tend these services. Edwortli League meets every Tuesday evening at 7:30. Episcopal Church. Sunday School at St. Mathias’ Church every Evening Sunday afternoon at J o’clock Services at 4 o’clock. Presbyterian Church. 7.30 Preaching P. M. every Sabbath at 11 A. M. and Sabbath School 10 A. M. Mr. Jf. II. Itam- say, Supt. Alexander Wednesday Craig Secretay, Prayer meeting evening 7.L0 o’clock. All cordially invited. Edgefield Church. Sabbath School every Sunday at 2.30 P Preaching at 3.^0. Baptist Church. David We-tou Hiott. Pastor. Preaching every second and third Sunday, morning and evening. ning. Prayer Conference meeting every Wednesday Wednesday eve¬ after each third Sunday. on evening, C. Sunday School every C. L.Mize, Sunday morning. E. Mason, Supt., Ass’t. Supt. J. J. Bright, Secretary. B. Y. P. L T meets every Pres*. Monday evening. D. 8. Womack, Miss Hattie Goode, Secretary. For Sale or Trade! Two Business Lots in the new town of Baldwin, at a bargain. Will take good milch cow as part payment-. W. A. FOWLER, Toccoa, Ga. The largest and finest assortment of Box Writing Papers in North¬ east Georgia at The Record Sta¬ tionery Store. Carbon Papers, for Type Writ¬ ers of the best quality at 50 cents per dozen sheets(8xi3^ inches) at The Record Stationery Store. Invoice Books of 180 pages at The Record Stationery Store, also Time Books^ Blank Books,—in both cloth and leather binding, Bills Payable and Bills Receivable, Single and Double Entry Ledgers and Journals. We are headquar ters in North Georgia for goods in our line. | The Southern Record |«| is sent for only $1 a year. Jk
