Newspaper Page Text
WE SELL
School Supplies.
Slates, Pencils, Tablets, Paper, Envelopes,
Copy Books, Crayons—anything school chil-
dren need, as cheap, if not cheaper than any
one else.
REMEMBER, that we will fill your pre-
scriptions with care at all hours, day or night.
In Patent Medicines we carry a full line.
Here is a sample of prices:
Sarsaparilla, 70 cents.
Celery Compound, 70 cents.
Iron Tonic Bitters, 67 cents.
Our own Kidney and Liver Cure, 67 cents.
Brom Nacetin, will cure headache or
your money back, 10 cents.
L; m ps of all kinds and many other things,
as cheap as we can afford to sell them.
WRIGHT & EDGE.
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'
. ILPCALlsIEWi
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1 i I JL i
Childrens Books for sale, at The
Record Stationery Store.
Call .it The Record oifice and
get a free sample of the celebrated
Diamond Ink.
Fine Writing Paper at 20 cents
per pound, at The Record Sta¬
tionery .Store.
Amok v, Miss., Aug. 22, 1894.
J think Dr. Tichenor’s Antisep¬
tic the nicest and best medicine for
healing W ounds and Burns that I
ever used. Keep a bottle in the
house all the time.
Mrs. Dr. Brown.
\\ ben in need of Writing Fluid, !
try ours ; it is the best in the world,
Record Stationery Store.
Druggists and physicians’ labels
printed in two colors for $1.00 per
1000 at the Record Job oflice.
For barbed wire cuts on stock use
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. Nothing
equal to it in such cases. 50 cents
a bottle.
\’ery nearly everything in the
Stat >on< ry business kept at The
Record Stationery Store.
1’oein. oi the standard authors for
sale, at 1 'ue Record Stationery
Store.
For sale, a lot of graded Jersey
Cows with young Calves; also, a
young full Jersey Bull.
C. P. Jakukti , Tugalo, Ga.
sept3tf
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic Avill
preA’ent or relieve pain in any wound
It av iJ 1 pfoA’ent or reduce inflamma¬
tion. It av ill destroy bacteria and
all ins. el life. it preserves all man¬
ner of life.
Cream l’aste for making scrap¬
books, slicking pictures, etc., with¬
out marring their appearance for
sale, at The Record office, in 25
cent jars.
blank Books and writing muter-
iai of all kinds at the loAvest prices
it The Record Stationery Store,
Dkxny. Ky., Aug. 11, 1896.
I >r. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is the
best medicine for cuts, burns, etc.,
and or summer complaint and sick
stomach Ave ewer used. There is no
humbug about it.
S. Denny K Bro.
Uarbon Papers for Type Writ¬
ers of the best quality at 50 cents
per dozen sheets(Sx 13! inches) at
The Record Stationery Store.
You can get the Record to read
3 months for 25 cents.
Why don’t you dress that wound
av it H Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic in¬
stead of that old greasy sal\ e or oint¬
ment ? It Avill preA’ent or remove
inflammation and soreness and heal
it much quicker and is so much
cleaner and more pleasant.
Ink and rubber pads at The Reg-
ord office.
The largest and finest assortment
of Box Writing Papers in North¬
east Georgia at The Record Sfa-
tionery Store.
“Manv have said their children
would have died of croup, if Cham¬
berlain’s Cough Remedy had not
U-n given, write keilam X Our-
ren. druggists, Seuview. Yu. "IVo-
ple come trom lar and near to get it
und speak of it in the highest terms.
1 his is equally true of this reniedx
in every community where it is
known. Buy a bottle at Wright A
Edge’s drug store and test it for
yourself.
It you desire good work on your
watch or clock, carry it to J. S.
Hill?, m the Matheson building,
e recommend him.
Few men in this country are bet-
ter firug or and more medicine favorably trade known than to Mr. the |
>chall, buyer m the propne-
t- ivy. bios. Mrl Drug Co., bt. Louis, Louu
liv says ; “My boy came home trom
school Avith Ins hand badly lacerated:
and Heeding, and suffering g reat
S I dressed the wound and ap-
phed Chamberlain l am baim
Vv A ; all pam ceased, and m a re-
ir.arkahh short time it healed with-
u leaving a scar. For wounds
-prams, 1 swellings and rheumatism,
| Know of no medicine or prescrip-
10n equal to it. 1 consider it a
u Whfv nght A. 1 Edge. T* hyr F ° r “ le b)
Novels Prose and Poems at The
Record Stationery Store ’ from
Cents '
un.
WE UTEFTIEDI TO NEW TO W
But Ave are iioaa' prepared to sIioav you a magnificent line of all the latest effects in FALL AND WINTER NOVELTIES, at
NEW YORK PRICES!
We could not duplicate our stock in the market now at
prices we are making.
10 pcs 36 in. all wool Tricot, all colors, to go at 25c.
12 pcs yard wide Nouveaute, in two toned checks, worth
50c., to go at 30c. All wool Red Flannel, I2^c. 10 pcs
beautiful Eiderdown, solid colors and striped, at 30c. -iY* | in.
Covert Cloth, 75c. Velvets, all colors, from 25c. to 3 nest
Silk, 90c. In Dress Trimmings and Braids we have the very
latest. Fashion plates free. We get the latest styles every
week. They give the required number of yards all widths
for dress. Big line of double-faced Linings, Silesias, Drills
and Canvas. Cambrics, all 2 Coats’
VnANTED, ” TRUSTWORTHY
and active gentlemen or ladies to tra¬
vel for responsible, established house in’
sition Georgia. Monthly .$65 00 and expenses, Po-
ped envelope. steady. Enclose self-addressed stam¬
The Dominion Company.
Dept. \V. Chicago. septd—wHt
Good board, at reasonable figures.
Apply to Mrs. I, S. Netherland.
lera w ui!.rcb^Sin"Ic7icfch“ and Diarrhoea Remedy,”
J. R. Adams, says
a well known drug-
gist, of Geneva, Ala., in a letter in¬
quiring the price of a dozen bottles,
that he might not only have it for i
use in his own family, but supply it
t° his neighbors. The reason some
people get along without it, is be-
cause they do not know its value
and what a vast amount of suffering
it will save. Wherever it becomes 1
known and used, it is recognized as
a necessity, for it is the only remedy
that can always be depended upon
for bowel complaints, both for chil¬
dren and adults. For sale by Wright
Edge.
Cotton is looking up a little.
Rev. Allen and wife paid a vis¬
it to friends in Elberton this week.
Mrs. Bailey, of Atlanta, is a
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. M.
Busha.
There are no less than twelve
houses in course of erection at this
writing in Toccoa.
The exercises of Childrens’ Day
at Baptist church will be at 4 o’¬
clock next Sunday afternoon.
Mr. \\ ill Burgess, of Washing-;
ton, D. C.. is a guest of his hi-oth-:
er, Mr. J. A, Burgess, this week.
Mr. M . C. Taylor, who lives
near toAvn, brought in a mammoth
I pumpkin which weighed43 lbs.
M rs. C. D. Bond and children, of
j Harmony Grove , Avere the guests of
; J. G. Nelms’ family one day last
j Aveek.
Bring your job AA r ork to The Rec¬
ord office. We please the most
fastidious, because we do the best
Avork.
Russell & Mulkey ha\-e a house
full of new and seasonable goods,
which they are selling remarkably
cheap.
The local lumber-men are having
all they can do to keep up Avith or¬
ders for lumber for buildings in
Toccoa.
Uncle Jimmie Wilson now runs
the passenger engine on the El-
berton Air line. Tom Collins runs
the freight,
The office building of Dr. Jeff
Davis and the new residence of Mr.
J. A. Burgess are rapidly nearing
completion,
Mrs. R. A. Ray has opened a
nice, neat and excellent restaurant
on Railror.d Street, next to Mr.
Schaefer’s office.
i)r. and Mrs. Pearson, of Ashe-
v jjj e> C., have been visiting at
p , mh |he charnling home
Mr. atid Mrs. E. P. Simpson.
Ben P. Brown, “the old reliable,
is making some interesting induce-
ments to his customers by the reas-
enable pi ices on his goods, Come
uui see him.
Work has been begun on the resi-
dence of Mrs. M. J. Hunter, on
West Doyle Street. 1 his residence
will he enlarged and raised one and
5 ha lf stories.
Fre d W. Flint, jr.. of Mt. Airv,
the city Wednesday, and
says saw he - will move to Toccoa Nov.
lst and open a law office, e will
be g | ad to welcome Mr. Flint to
our y tv .
Last Tuesday 1 uesday 7 mornin^ mo s Mrs - • Pear-
son conducted a meeting tor aao i«_n,
at die Methodist church. There
wag a good crowd, and all listened
iBten. , \ o h Pr short talk on “For-
eign Missions. 4 be ms a most
Charming fully modulated P , er5 T voice, y a and a /, I e think ? 1
aronsed a good deal of interest in
her subject, as I heard several la-
[ dies making new resolves.
Dont Fail to Visit Our
MAMMOTH BARGAIN
STORE
for Bargains. Mr. W. C. Edwards lias just returned from New
York, and while there made some exceedingly fine purchases in
all lines, and they propose to give their customers the benefit of
his close buying.
Come in and inspect our stock before you purchase your
Winter Goods. We can and WILL save you Money on all
vMaSSCS Ol gOOCiS.
jfdvbards,^iiRiD 09 s$p@o
THE COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by Sanders,
Swann & Co.
By telegraph to The Record :
New York, October 7.—
Cotton futures opened quiet and
firm with a sale of 9,300 bales up
to 10.20 a. m.
October............ CA 44
November.......... CK 44
December........... O 49
January.............54 VD
February...........6*58
Toccoa, Ga., October 7—
Local market steady ; Middling
6 cents.
There is not a carpenter in Toc¬
coa but Avho has all the Avork he
can do. There ha\ r e been se\ T eral
from other tOAvns employed here
the past Aveek.
Just as soon as the contractors
get through with the brick work on
Dr. DaA r is’ neAA r building Avork Avi 11
he commenced on B. P. Brown’s
brick building on the corner of
Sage and Railroad Street.
The compress is running regu¬
larly now, and hundreds of bales
e\ T ery day of the fleecy staple are
being pressed into smaller bales,
for export to .foreign countries by
Sanders, SAvann & Co., Toccoa’s
big cotton concern.
Mrs. S. J. Busha and baby, of
Buford, are guests this week of
relatives and friends in Toccoa.
Saturday Mr. Busha came up
spent Sunday and Monday with
his wife and Iris father’s family.
We are pleased to know that Jas¬
per is prospering in his neAV home.
Last Friday the remains of Mrs.
Laura D. Owen, a sister of Mrs.
Bethel Smith, of this place, were
brought from Atlanta to Toccoa
for interment at Zebulon cemetery.
The funeral Avas preached by Rev.
Hiott at the Baptist church Satur¬
day and the remains buried soon
after.
We are glad to learn that Prof.
has consented to conduct
school for advanced pupils, at his
residence on Doyle street. He has
class of girls in the morning and
one at night for young men. This
last is specially noteworthy, as there
nothing that so fits a man for any
position as a good education.
We call the attention of our read¬
ers to the advertisement of R. A.
Ray, the marble man and monu-
me nt dealer. Mr. Ray is a recent
acquisition to our town, and is a
Xo. 1 workman. He carries a fine
i, ne of American and Italian mar-
hie, which he sells at prices consis-
tent with fine Avorkmanship and
quality of marble. Do not send
away from home for that which
you can buy as cheap or cheaper at
home. Patronize home people
and you will help build up your
town, and at the same time help
*
elf b belpin t „ & vour f ,, ’
. .
townsmen.
D. E. Hogsed paid a visit to his
old home in' Rabun county this
week. ’
# r1prlr ; ,
n<T r
Rotbell * at Fort MadUon ’
c r C
Wednesdays ; born
son was to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McClure.
5c. Double width Waterproof, 30c. 500 Ladies’
Capes, latest styles and colors, Melton, Bancle, Broadcloth,
Cheviot and Plush, from 50c. fo $9. 500 pairs 11-quarter
Blankets, from 50c. to $4.50. 1000 yds good Outing, to go
at Of c. Beautiful line Fascinators and Hoods, from 20 to ^oc.
|
j k
j I - • •
The telephone company made
connections AvithTugalo and South
Carolina this Aveek. The company
will put in ne\A r phones for its sub¬
scribers right away. A number of
young ladies doAvn on the rKer, 7
miles from Toccoa, were treated to
music over the wire Wednesday,
produced by an itinerant fiddler—
and he aa t us a good ’un too, or rath¬
er made sweet music on an indif¬
ferent violin. The ladies were
charmed—of course.
The mellow tint of an autumnal
sun has thrown its sheen of beauty
on the lea\ T es of the forest and
mountain glen, and one by one the
emerald leaA r es have changed their
cooling, restful green to the gorgeous
reds and purples, laid on Avith a laA T -
ish hand by nature’s artist. Silently,
with every puff of ‘wind they are
falling on the bosom of mother
earth ; its errand run, its duty done
and its life has been Avell spent—it
neA’er did any harm. Can \\'e say
as much of man?
Visiting Cards of all kind at the
Southern Record Sta. Store.
W
I
FRESH OYSTERS EVERY SATURDAY.
I handle NOTHING BUT THE BEST of Fresh
Meats, Fish and Oysters. When I can’t get the best
I won’t have any. I solicit your patronage.
* CAWTHON.
O. T.
Dr. Doyle Dead.
The Record is sorry to chroni- j
cle the d^ath of a former Toccoan
at Calhoun, S. C., Wednesday, of
this Aveek. The cause of his sud-
den death : s not known.
It is Dr. O. M. Doyle.
Only meager reports can be had
at this Avriting, Thursday.
Dr. Mcjunkin received a tele-
gram ThursDay trom [Mr. Ramsay
Doyle saying that his father was
dead.that the remains Avould be in-
terred Friday. That is all the di-
rect new s receiA ed here.
Dr. Doyle was a pioneer citizen
of Toccoa and hlS ^ tate ^
interest5 ^ > f « be d ° C *
tor removed to South Caro.ma sev-
eral years ago, and had made his
^ at Se « eca ev ^ sl » ce ‘
xhe Doyle family have manv
*
^ , reHt ‘ ' in Toccoa who
sympathize . ith . . them . .
sincenly w in
lheir dee P bereavement.
Rucklen’s c Arnica • Salve *
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-
ped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and
Ml Skin Eruptions, and positively
Piles ' « ”» required !t
is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or mo. ey refunded. Price
[ 25 cents per box at E. R. Davis
Co’s Drugstore.
.
A Marriage.
A happy marriage occurred
Thursday of last week at the resi¬
dence of the bride’s parents, Mr.
J. R. Cox, living near Red Hill,
Ga,. uniting in holy matrimony the
hearts and hands of Mrs. Georgia
Quillian to Mr. I. A. Teasley, of
Hartwell. Rev. C. A. Jamieson,
of Hartwell, performed the cere¬
mony. The couple attended by
friends and relatives repaired to the
groom’s home at Hartwell, where a
reception awaited them, which was
enjoyed by all to.the fullest extent.
Mr. H. J. Cox and Miss Lizzie
Looney Avere the guests from Toc-
coa.
Red Hill Dots.
Special Correspondence to the Record.
Red Hill, Ga., Oct. 4.
Cotton will soon be ail open and
sold at 5 cents. YY r on’t Ave get rich?
Who and what has brought the cot¬
ton to such a Ioav price?
Fever is again raging in our sec-
tion.
Some frost Avas seen on Broad
river last vreek.
J. W. Crump is doing a lot of
CITY
*11 Market t *
Next to Drug Store.
ginning this season.
G. V. Hunter and Avife and Arch
Walters and daughter Avere in our
town last week,
Married, Sept. 28th, Miss Geor-
gia Cox and Mr. Teasley. Also,
Miss Josie Crump and Mr. Dock
Vandiver. YVe Avish the happy
couples success in life.
To-day (Sunday 7 ) is cold enough
for snoA\ 7 .
Deputy sheriff T. H. Minyard,
of Clarkesviile, Avas in our section
recently, visiting his father, L. P.
W. A. Mitchell, of Martin, was
5ee " ° n ^ Saturda >*’
pie m Carnesville ™ Tuesday 0l court ^
Cotton is cut off about one-half
this year, which is the fourth crop
in succession thus cut off.
From the wav that court holds at
r ClarkesAille, , , ... Habersham V, , county .
is
in need or three court houses.
U hat 15 the matter wlth >' our
Eastanollee correspondent? Has
he crawled into a hole and nulled
. , , . f . J
J- L. Martin . and wife . Avere vis- .
iting in our settlement recently.
E . c . CoI1 and wife are visit
tl ’ elr dau R bter , Mar r >' Mart . ' n
'
near Carnesville.
Pine Knot.
50 Comforts to go at 50c. Big lot Umbrellas at half price. In
Gents’ Furnishings we are up to date. If you need a Hat, pair of Shoes
or suit of Clothes, we can and will sa\’e you money on them, We have
too many Shoes, and will make the prices on them lower than the low
est. It will pay you to get our prices before you buy.
We will sell you Chairs at wholesale prices. Rock - .Si 00, worth
$2.50 elsewhere.
A word for Groceries. Our line is complete, he best
grade of Flour in town, lv Solitaire." Best lull cs n \ 1 Me.
best grade of Soda, 2^c. per pound.
Come and get our prices on any and everythh-.-g v u it. We
MEAN TO SELL YOU, and will* MAKE PklCi-V THAT WILL
CATCH YOU!
We Will Especially
Interest You In
Dress Goods,
Shoes,
Groceries,
Hats,
Furniture,
Stoves,
Clothing.
And Many Other Small
Wares.
Edwards,
Simmons &
Company.
T- 9B1111I
WO/AEN 6 I ;
mm HB____ REAL/A iH ■ ;
15 ^
A Wonderful Memory.
We all kno\\ r hoAV our faculties i
are sharpened and developed by|
constant use of them, but a fol-!
able instance of this is in the
loAving account of a woman, Avho, !
being neither deaf nor blind, can¬
not read or write, but is well edu-
cated. She is a resident of Brook- j
lyn, and in no way could one find j
out her lack of this one foundation
of an education, as one would think,
sa\ T e by her admission of the facts,
or by putting her to the test. Her
story is this : When a child, her
parents li\*ed in the country, far
away from schools, so that she had j
no chance to learn. When a mere [
child she Avas compelled to Avork 1
for a li\ ing and had no time for
study. She married young, and
the cares of a family engrossed her
time, and Avhen the babies A\ere off
her hands her education was well
begun, and she did not care to
change the process of learning,
Her husband prospered and became
rich, surrounding her with e\ r ery
necessity and luxury. He was well
educated and read aloud to her
tinualiy, and by sheer force of will
power she cultivated her memor)’
to such an extent that her mind be-
came a vast storehouse, in Avhich
she stored away funds of knowledge.
She neA r er forgot a thing after once
hearing it, and she can pick up a
book AA'ith Avhich she is perfectly
familiar and not recognize a page
in it. She refuses to learn to read,
for fear the Avonderful memory,
which is such a treasure house to
her, might be impaired if she were
to do anything to weaken the de¬
mands on it.
Two Good Recipes,
jf a Virginian gives you a recipe
f or ma king bread try it—it will be
goo d_as they excel in bread mak-
i ng . I n rummaging among some
old papers the other day, I came
across a little blank book filled with
various recipes by an old Virginia
housekeeper, who has been dead
many years. One of them I give
belo w and urge you to try it. It
will be found delicious and whole-
some-
« Baiter Bread n c Souffle. n Boil ..
three tablespoonfuls of corn meal in
a quart of fresh sweet milk until it
is a thin mush. When cool add the
web beaten volks of three whies’ ecrcrs-
salt “ to taste . ’ then add the ’
beaten to a stiff froth. Pour into .
a slightly buttered baking dish and
ba k e quickly. This is /
good for an invalid , „ it has
g«ase, soda , or ... taking powder, , .
it. The next dish is rightfully
Pop-Overs.— Take a pint of
A Little Print Shop
i Can do as good work as a tug onr—
I sometimes better work. Every job io a
small office receives the personal attention
of those in charge. Avliile in a large office
very little consideration is paid to the
I 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.
Invoice Books of 1S0 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
j and Journals. We are headquar
ters in Nortli Georgia for goods in
our line.
The Southern Record is sen
for only $i a year.
Bear in mind thnt Rice’s Goose
Grease Liniment, cures jal aches
and pains in man or beast. We
it to do all that is claim¬
ed for it, or refund your money.
Yours truly,
Wright & Edge.
We sell and guarantee Rice’s
Goose Grease Liniment.
Wright & Edge.
ed flour, add salt to taste, make to
a thin hatter AA’ith a pint ot sweet
m ^k, add the yolks and whites of
eggs beaten separately, and
bake in muffin rings that have been
slightly greased. Bake in a quick
oven. If you have beaten the bat-
* er at every step well all depends
on the beating—the pop-overs will
be delicious. \\ hen you break them
°P en and fil1 with fr esh butter, you
will IniA’e a dish lit for a king.
Try it.
The Little Marquis of Blandford.
No baby—not even a royal baby
—ever attracted the attention of
t wo continents, as does the little
son and heir of the Marlboroughs.
r p{ f this interest is that
ie reason 0
mama? the young duchess, is an
American, while his papa, the duke,
is a British subject, and he, though
a baby, will some day inherit his
mama ’s American dollars and his
father > s English estates and titles,
jy London correspondent, in a copy-
right letter to Mn W . R. Hearst,
says :
“From the moment ol his birth
the marquis of Blandford inherits
$25,000 per year. He is elaborately
appareled and attended by nearly
half a dozen nurses. He has six
dozen gowns, tvvelve dozen bibs,
three dozen night robes, twenty
wrappers and eighteen coverlets, all
of the finest cambric. It wi 11 be
impossible in one spell of babyhood
to do justice to the myriads of spot-
less garments at the Marlborough
heir’s disposal. Some of them will
ne\ T er be Avorn by the scion of the
house of Churchill. In the matter
of long white robes alone the young
marquis has a choice 01, could he
choose, about six dozen, some of
these elaborately embroidered Avith
lace of the costliest description, be
sides hand embroidery of many
months’ Avorkmanship. One dozen
of these are used for state occasions,
when, after the temperature has
been carefully tested, the infant
heir is taken into the ante-room of
the duchess’ apartments to receive
hosts of admiring congratulations
from re’atives and friends. The
^ricuTobler^edin CndLrd ^bit thl ^ twJ^ house ^Tinv
dozen
the m. Some of these, for possible
cool days, are delicately embroid-
ered with finest swan’s and eider
down. Bibs are no small feature
in the baby’s trosseau. Thenew-
comer has a bout a gross of them,
The hope of the house of Marlbor-
ough oAvns no socks as yet. He
was born with a marquisate and
beir to a dukedom, but Avithout
S ° Cks * He is not entitled to socks
for some time yet. In place of this
h e is the possessor of no less than
thirty pairs of shoes of every possi-
hie hue and pattern. Th.ee dozen
night robes of finest cambric are at
the disposal Sf of the baby. He has a
choice twenty shawls or wrap-
p er s Avhen lifted from the cradle.
three bassinet cradles only one
is yet in use. nbroid-
cred coverlets aie at rnrvice.
One of the cove rl<-ts i- it in. hand
{tainted. Other jiieces f linen to
the amoun ,f nea wentv-tive
dozen com p! let :ohe of he
smallest, bu m unit i er-
sonage now in 1 , '
J. S. H1LTZ, .h-velet
Watch anti Clock Repairing a Special¬
ty. Toccoa, Ga.
I guarantee my nd
quality. I have had ar-
do gest well. shops in the county , a ui wl >,I
Merchandise Shop upsta' :rs over Mu tin sou
Co’s store.
Si .-so
illUf'i £ 1 9
Ti k- U V L> fcS
9 p V
m Rez - ‘star 9 I P
* " Li Tones ’ 1 * 1 a * seas up t.ie ?? r Nerve-. '■v men mJ the girls, Ap« cp <0
f . mr. ... , ?s
Enriches th: ■•<:»!. ,j gives Life, f
w Health anj Strenr-h. It i . <p
SQUCEfi Or TONICS |
W |FREE! all dealers or nudyu sent •..-.-..n receipt rp.i.eby 9
p New Spencer R d. Cta 'm n, Tenn
2 V LADIES’ Sf :: fBEATOT: m
jK cases giving requirin g sr . treatment, address.
sym ptou cical Dc-
L partiris-nt. Diseases, Ad i b on Female
with ::sht‘ a
faf Sn/s and Pc .: . Jc;■ /»•.
f ;a, us
THE NEW 1 mux r 7 GEL
Tl! RICE-A-W BEK ED IT ION.
18 Pages a Week.
ia *5 Papers a Year.
FOR ONE COLLAR 1
Published Every Altern r - •y*
The Thricc-a-Y
The Nfav Y< W
all ‘‘aa'cc!; *
queney of T 1
ness, accu 4 *
contents.
zt :r f at ;o of
Si weekly, ’ ;AA .9 i*
C- rompt, com nd Im-
: - ify.
ga st t ic 1 > .nd tor
[
1t T>rii 2 nc wor q
having imnoiTun si ial orr 'e fr< -a
ail r:ls on e
gloht It hashrillian! ust ;o; s,
stories by great autho 1 g , a cap/ il
humor page, complete markets a
department for the hn -• ' Id a id
womens’ work and o her x-’al
departments of un sual i est.
We oiler this unequa 1 n-. wspa-
per and The Soutiie • K EC' RD
together one year for
The regular : r ption price of
the two papers L $2.00,
How to be Beautiful.
To ha beautiful, you must have pure Flood,
ami good health. To do so, p ? rify the hiood
and build up tlie lo-iith with ihe best Tonic
and Blood Purifier of the ag<*, Bot anic Blood
Balm (“B. B. B.”) t i.s ti;e old standard
and reliable remedy, li never fails to uro
all manner of Blood amt Skin diseases,
Avhere eminent physicians and ail other
knoAvn remedies have i tailed. Send st- nps
lor book of partieui: rs, to tlie Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, (la. Price Sl.OO per large
bottle.
POSITIVE PROOF.
A lady troubled friend of mine h 1 s L sever Al y jars
been with bumps and piinplm on
her face and neck, br which -In. use<i va¬
rious cosmetics in order to remove fiem
and beautify and improve her c uiipicx.on;
but these local applic t.ioas were only lem-
porary, and left be.- skin in worse condition
I recommended an in' uai preparation
—known as Bot; • B1 i Balm, (B. B. B.)
which I liave she been using d three and bonus oiiinjfabout and all
two years: u i
pimples 1: ve disappeared : h< ••• -kin is Joft
and smooth and lier general health much
improved. She exjiresscs herseif much
gratified, and • an r uumend it to all who
are thus affected. 31 rs. S. M. W o.aix, Iron
Mountain, Texa . For ale by V.'right St
Edge and E. R. Davis cc Co.
Toccoa Livery j Stables, w
McCLURE & ROTHELL,
PROPRIETORS,
Corner Currabee and Sage streets, across
Railroad from Bank.
We keep on hand at all i nrs, day or
night, first-class Hor.-v s and Figs, for idre
to responsible boardt parties. 1 by day,
Horses tbe week or
month.
Hjilff n# f r ^ ■[u , J . n { ' 1 ( 1
; V
‘ ^ . .
Time Table, No. 36.
In Etrect Tuesday, Seat. X, 189J.
No IfeilS
j Pass. STATIONS Mix
!M«m’y
and Except
Sat’v Sun’y
La Ar P M"
3 Tallulah Falls
6 TarnerviF'e i '
6 Ana ndale.. 12 25
6 .Clarkesviile. 12 10
Demorest.. II 50
..
Cornelia .. 11 35
.
P M Ar Lv A. M.
,
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver
-
#5 NliBlAf* TeA cares Dyspep aa,
m W Regulates Constipation the Liver. aiidlcdigest Prie«, : on. 5 e»