Newspaper Page Text
WE SELL
School Supplies.
Slates, Pencils, Tablets, Paper, Envelopes,
Copy Books, Crayons—anything if school chil-
dren need, as cheap, not cheaper than any
one else.
REMEMBER, tl f— we will fill yoi “1 pre- :
scriptions with care r+ all hours, day or
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,
Bromo Nacetin, will cure headache or
your money back, 10 cents.
Lamps of all kinds and many other tilings,
as cheap as we can afford to sell them.
WRIGHT & EDGE.
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i
LIT I li CCS
LLOCAL~NLW5l
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f I I I
Tax Collector McMillion was in
the city Wednesday.
Amohy, Miss., Aug. 22, 1894.
1 think Dr. Tichenor’s Antisep¬
tic the nicest and best medicine for
healing Wounds and Burns that 1
ever used. Keep a bottle in the
house all the time.
Mrs. Dr. Brown.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
J. l>. Hiltz Wednesday.
For barbed wire cuts on stock use
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. Nothing
equal to it in such cases. 50 cents I
ii bottle. i
Harrison Buslia and George
wards are taking in the Nashville
Exposition. . .
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic will j
prevent or relieve pain in any wound
It will prevent or reduce inflamma¬
tion. It will destroy bacteria and
all insect life. It preserves all man¬
ner of life.
Judge Cook hied himself away
Tuesday to Nashville, to take in
the Exposition.
Cream Paste for making scrap¬
books, sticking pictures, etc., with¬
out marring their appearance for
sale, at The Record office, in 25
con ;i "irs.
Tax Collector McMillion has
moved his family to Demorest, at
which place he now lives.
Denny, Ky., Aug. 11, 1896.
Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic is the
best medicine for cuts, burns, etc.,
and for summer complaint and sick
stomach we ever used. There is no
humbug about it.
S. Denny & Buo.
Dance & Kilgo have moved their
stock of goods to the Crawford
building, occupying botli rooms.
Why don’t you dress that wound
with L)r. Tichenor’s Antiseptic in¬
stead of that old greasy salve or oint¬
ment? It will prevent or remove
inflammation and soreness and heal
it much quicker and is so much
cleaner and more pleasant.
Dr. TefF Davis’ new brick build¬
ing is rapidly nearing completion.
The carpenters are doing the wood
work.
“Many have said their children
would have died of croup, if Cham¬
berlain's Cough Remedy had not
been given,” write Kellam & Our-
ren, druggists, Seaview, Va. “Peo¬
ple come from far and near to get it
and speak of it in the highest te mis.
This is equally true of this remedy
in every community where it is
known. Buy a bottle at \\ right &
Edge’s drug store and test it for
yourself.
There will no special term of
Superior Court for Habersham
county. Read Judge Kimsey’sno¬
tice in this issue.
Few men in this country are bet¬
ter or more favorably known to the
drug and medicine trade than Mr.
E. J. Schall, buyer in the proprie¬
tary medicine department of the
Meyer He Bros. Drug' Co., St. Louis.
says : “My boy came home iron
school with his hand badly lacerate*
and bleeding, and suffering grea
pain. 1 dressed the wound and ap
plied Chamberlain’s Pain Bain
Ue y ; all pain ceased, and in a i\-
tnarkably short time it healed with- i j
out leaving a scar. For wounds,
sprains, swellings and rheumatism :
1 know of no medicine or prescrip-j
tion equal to it. 1 consider it 1
household necessity.” For sale b> j
^ right & Edge. ‘
Active work has been begun on
tkeerection of the large Drick build¬
ing of B. P. B rown, Jr., which is
expected to be a model of conveni-
ence and beauty.
If you have property of any kind
to insure or cotton seed to sell, call
°n R. A. Ramsay. tf
ff is undersood that Mr. AY. S.
bitmire will erect a new and
I Dndsome cottage on one of his lots
|Vard |to the rear of his residence on Tan
street.
\ Red Ink, 5 cts. per bottle, at the
■Gcord Stationery Store.
Leofge* Erwin failed to pay us
■•-Customary Wednesday visit last
on account of lie and his wife
in the Tennessee centennial.
* I S i SK3 n i i ..- - « y
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1 4 s -
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But we are now prepared to show you a magnificent line of all the latest effects in FA LI. AND WINTER NOVELTIES, at
NEW YORK PRICES I
Vv e could not duplicate our stock in the market now at
the prices we are making.
10 pcs 36 in. all wool T ricot, all colors, to go at 2 5c.
12 pcs yard wide Nouveaute, in two toned checks, worth
50c., to go at 30c. All wool Red Flannel, u^c. 10
beautiful Eiderdown, solid colors and Striped, at 30c. 54
Covert Cloth, 75c. Velvets, all colors, from 25c. to finest
Silk, 90c. In Dress Trimmings and Braids we have the verv
latest. Fashion plates free. We get the latest styles every
week. They give the required number of yards all
tor dress. Big line of double-faced Linings, Silesias, Drills
and Canvas. Cambrics, all colors, 40. yd. 2 spools Coats’
THE COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Weekly by Sanders,
Swann & Co.
By telegraph to The Record
New York, October 21.—
Cotton futures opened quiet and
firm with a sale of 3,900 bales up
to 10.20 a. m.
October. . . . 6.02
November . .6.04
December . . 6.07
January.. ..6.ro
February. .6.13
March.... . .6.17
Toccoa, Ga., October 21—
Local market steady ; Middling
5! cents.
“Say,” said Commissioner Coop¬
er to a reporter of The Record, a
few days ago, “your article in re-
gard to the pauper farm pasture
does the commissioners injustice;
though I do not blame you, for the
general impression has gone out
that we let the exclusive right to
pasture the pauper farm to AV'il],
Furr, when the truth of the matter
is this : The pasture was vacant—
nothing in it—and Commissioner
Furr said he would give .$10 a year
rent for the use of ten head of cat¬
tle, and I told him that so far as I
was concerned he might turn his
cattle in the pasture at those fig¬
ures, which he did. It seems that
some others near Clarkesville were
of the opinion that Furr was taking
advantage of his position of com¬
missioner and putting his catt'e in (
the pasture on his own volition and
savso. We were made propositions
by other parties to pay .$25 per year,
and 1 told the gentlemen all right
—turn their cattle in. But the
matter seemed to breed so much
discontent and talk among a certain
class that Mr. Furr took his cattle
out of the pasture. That is all that
there is in it.”
New Minister Called,
Le\ . R. D. i .au xins, ot Mays-
ville ’ Ga., was called by the Baptist
congregation Wednesday night as
pastor to the , church , , . 1
in occoa.
Rev ' Hawkins has the reputation
of being an excellent preacher and
a good citizen, and will be a good
addition to Toccoa citixenship.
Rev * Hawkins, it is presumed,
will take place here about January
Ist: ‘
As yet it is not certain where Mr.
Hiott will go, but it is presumed he
and his excellent family will move
to Westminster S. C.
A New r Comet.
A comet was discovered about 9
o’clock Saturday evening by C. D.
Perrin, says a telegram from the
famous Lick observatory, of Cali¬
fornia. It is situated in the con¬
stellation Cameleopardalis, seven¬
teen hours and forty-five mintues,
Greenwich mean time. The posi¬
tion was right ascension, three hours
and thirty-six minutes. It has a
declination of north 66 degrees 47
minutes, and has a daily motion
westward in right ascension and
nearly 2 degrees northward. The
comet is of moderate brightness and
can be seen in a telescope of three
inches aperture. It is about
minutes across, with a stellar nu¬
cleus of the twelfth magnitude, and
has a short tail.
The orbit will be computed as
soon as the observations at suffi¬
ciently long intervals can be secured
The True Remedy.
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa,
Ill “Chief” says: “We won’t
keep house without Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption.Coughs
and Colds. Experimented with
many others but never sot the true
remedv until we used Dr. King’s
New Discovery*. No other remedv
can take its place in our home, as
in it we have a certain and sure
cui'^eonghs Com. Whooping
meni with* other remedies, even if
they a-e urged on you as just as
good as Dr. King's New Discovery.
They are not as good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and
I besides is guaranteed. It never
fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free
at E. R. Davis & Co.’s drug store.
Blank Books and writing mater¬
ial of all kinds at the lowest prices
it The Record Stationery Store.
Carbon Papers for Type AYrit-
ers of the best quality at 50 cents
per dozen sheets(8x134 inches) at
The Record Stationery Store.
VILrANTED, TRUSTWORTHY
and active gentlemen or ladies to tra¬
vel for responsible, established house in
Georgia. Monthly $65 00 and expenses. Po¬
sition steady. Enclose self-addressed stam¬
ped envelope. The Dominion Company,
Dept. W. Chicago. Septl!—\v8t
Good board, at reasonable figures.
Apply to Mrs. I, S. Netiierland.
“I can’t see how any famity lives
without Chamberlain’s Colic, Cho¬
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy,” says
J. R. Adams, a well known drug-
gist, ot Geneva, Ala., in a letter in¬ I
quiring the price of a dozen bottles,
that he might not only have it for
vise in his own family, but supply it
his neighbors. I he reason some
peoplc S et V° ng w ithout if ’ is be ‘
cause they do not , know its . value
and what ti vast amount of suffering
it will save, Wherever it becomes
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
Sz Edge.
The carpenters have finished
work on J. H. Burgess’ new house.
It will be a handsome cottage when
painted and turned over for occu¬
pancy.
Those contemplating building in
Toccoa will do well to see Mr. L.
S. Allen, who is agent for the Na¬
tional Railway Building and Loan
Association.
We are sorry to learn that our
esteemed friend, John A Reynolds,
editor ot the Uorneha lribune, is
confined to his room with fever, j
We hope he will soon be out again. |
T . ,, , , *
iohn Moselv, of _ _
one loccoa s
who : employed , ,
young men, is now
with the great cotton house of San-
ders, Swann & Co., of Atlanta,
paid a visit to home folks and friends
Sunday
Clerk of Court Erwin was down
from Clarkesville yesterday. Joe
says he will have some opposition
in his coming race for Clerk, and
that the woods are blossoming out
in that rare and exotic flower called
“office-seekers. ’ ’
Several families of railroad men
who make their headquarters here
have been compelled to move them
to Atlanta, on account of no vacant
houses to rent. We would be glad
to see a large number of four and
five room cottages put up, near the
business center of town, which
would readily rent for $6 per month.
Toccoa, Ga., Oct. 14 , 1 S 97 .
The trustees of N. E. Ga. A.,
from Toccoa and adjacent counties,
met at their building on Thursday,
and decided to improve the same ;
and if the city wanted, to use the
same for school purposes, they could
do so by paying rent after the 15th
of November next. (Signed)
Thus. Scott, Ch. H. C. Owens, Sec.
S. T. Dotson, B. Jarrett,
Dr.G.S.Burrus, S. H. Shackleford
>. H. Prather, Z. T. Williams
8. Lincoln.
Mr. Orion Ryais, of Ayersville,
, roU irht to The Record office one
lav this week samples ot a new
recess of tanning, for which he is
Mr. _ Rvals .
for a patent.
s :t vs he can tan small hides in from
four to six days and cow hides in
Jibout twenty days, which is not
more than one-half the time it takes
to tan with chemicals. Mr. Ryais
says he does not use chemicals, and
that file leather is in no way injured
bv his process of tanning, He ex-
pects t* put up a large tannery on
his plac? at an early date. He has
had several offers by parties to en-
gage in tie business with him.
Bear in nind thet Rfice’s Goose
Grease Lininent, cures jal aches
and pains it man or beast. AA’e
do all that . claim¬
guarantee it to is
ed for it, or refund your money.
Yours truly, Edge.
AVvight &
\Ve sell and guarantee Rice’s
Goose Grease Liniment
AY right cc Edge.
Women Preachers.
For The Record.
Should a woman lead in public
worship? This is the practical
question' to be answered by the
church of God in thisday and time,
The spirit of the age, which is
rationalism and utilitarianism, has
caused some branches of the church
to forsake the “old paths and fol-
low the broad road ot “no distinc-
tion” in the church.
The question then resolves itself
into this : Shall the church be guided
by rationalism and utilitarianism,
or by God's word and will alone?
Speaking of His word, in Rev.
22, God says: “If any man shall
add unto these things, God shall
add unto him the plagues that are
written in this book, and if any man
shall take away from the words of
this prophecy. God shall take away
his part out of the book of life and
out of the holy city, and from the
things which are written in this
book.”
In view of these fearful statements
and teachings of God’s word, how
careful should the church be to
worship God exactly in accord with
the Bible ? The Bible not only tells
us what to do in the public worship
of God, but it tells us who should
do it, and how to do it, and when
to do it.
Speaking of who should lead the
public worship, the Bible answers
our question plainly, explicitly and
peremptorily. It says that a wo¬
man must not lead in public wor¬
ship. Now for the proof :
1st. Woman’s position in the
family prohibits it. The creation
and fall show that her position is
in the home of man as helpmeet,
companion and mother. See Gen.
2 : 21-24, 1 Tim. 2 : 13, 1 Cor. 11 :
9-12, Mai. 2 : 14, etc.
2d. Woman’s position in the fam¬
ily is subordinate to man by posi¬
tive decree of God. See Gen. 3 =
I 5 “ l6 > 1 Pet - 3 : 5 - 6 > 1 Gor. 11 : 3,
1 Tim. 2 : 11-14, Ephe. 5 : 22-23,
Col. 3 : 18, Titus 2 : 5, etc.
3d. Woman’s position in the Old
Testament church was subordinate.
(a) God made every covenant with
the man. Covenant with Adam,
Gen. 2 : 16—17 and Rom. 5 : 19 and
1 Cor. 15: 22, Rom. 5: 12, etc.
Cov. with Noah, Gen. 9 : 8-9. Cov.
with Abraham, Gen. 17 : 2-4, etc.
(b) Men only were ordained by God
to the office of priesthood. Gen.
4 : 4, (Abel) Gen. S : 20, Gen. 12 :
7-S, Gen. 35: 1-7, 22, Ex. 2S : 1,
40-43, and only the males of the
Levites w r ere to minister unto them.
See Numbers 3: 5-15. (c) Only
men were inducted into the office
of elder. Num. 11 : 16-24, etc.
(d) Only men were chosen by God
to fill the regular office of prophet,
to publicly prophesy before the peo¬
ple. See Isaiah, Jeremiah, Ezekiel
and Daniel. On some special oc¬
casions God inspired prophetesses,
such as Miriam, Hulda, Deborah,
&c., but none of these filled a pub¬
lic position before men except De¬
borah, and of course where God
makes such special exceptions it is
right.
4th. Woman’s position in the
New* Testament forbids her leader-
ship, (a) Our Saviour chose men
only to be apostles. See Luke 6:
13-16. (b) The apostles ordained
men only to the office of evangelist,
preacher or elder. See Acts 21: S,
f Tim. 4 : 14, 2 Tim. i : 6, i Tim
iltUS ,
f \ I ”! 3 ’ 1 : ’ ‘ Ct S / 3 ~ S ‘
expressly . foroid-
>' omen were
den, by the commandment of
to exercise these offices. See 1 Cor.
| -rt ,, . , and , Timothy 2 : 8-15. 0
' c S
, ^ ^ n • P ture3 . "ere address- , ,
ed to “all that m everyplace call
upon the name of Jesus Christ our
Lord.” i Cor. i: 2. In i Cor.
4; in , Co, 7 : . 7 , in .Co,
33. ^ tells the Corinthians that
Ins teaching svas the same tor every
church.
He is speaking of the right man-
ner and method of public worship,
and states the principle laid down
in God's word, expressly c declaring
-
that these views are not his own
private views, but they are “the
commandment of God.” 1 Cor.
14; 37. The Scriptures are plain,
positive and explicit when they for¬
bid woman to take part in the pub¬
lic worship.
Cotton, 5c. Double width Waterproof, 30c. 500
Capes, latest styles and colors. Melton, Bancle, Broadcloth,
Cheviot and Plush, from 50c. fo $9. qoo pairs 1 1 -quarter
Blankets, from 50c. to $4.50. 1000 yds good Outing, to go
at ^c. Beautiful line Fascinators and Hoods, from 20 to ^oc.
■ ■ ------
'mil Sw f) mg£y£&jT) gj
g a 9 f gs £ M m g g
W && g
_ ^ mm jg
In i Cor. 14: 34, the apostle ex¬
plains what he means by ‘ ■ keep si-
j lent/’ lie says it means “not to
speak.” In Timothy he tells the
j women not to'pray in public wor-
j ship, and commands men only to
do it.
Now, what is the conclusion?
The direct command of God is
against women teaching or praying i
j n public worship—that is, where
the church is gathered together (men
and women) in one place. The
reason Paul assigns for saying this
is not woman’s inferiority to man
in mind or heart. Not that she is
incompetent, mentally or spiritu¬
ally, to edify the church, but solely
her position, as given her by her
Maker at the creation and fall. 1
Tim. 2 : 13-14 and Gen. 3 : 16.
Now I have given the Bible an¬
swer to the question, “Should a
woman lead in public worship?”
Suppose, on rational grounds and
from utilitarian arguments, she does
it. Then both she and the church
will have to answer to God for the
direct defiance of His command.
Subscriber.
JESUS AND I.
While clinging to Jesus with un¬
yielding hold,
How sweetly I rest in this heavenly
fold ;
Our union is perfect, all foes we defy
We’ll cling to each other, my Je¬
sus and 1.
CHORUS.
Jesus and I, my Jesus and 1 !
We’ll cling to each other, my Je¬
sus and I;
Since the world I’ve forsaken,
And the cross I have taken,
We’ll cling to each other,
My Jesus and I.
The storms may be fearful and trials
severe,
No bow in the heavens to comfort
or cheer;
Dark clouds of temptation may
spread o’er the sky ;
YV'e’ll cling to each other, my Je¬
sus and I.
Tho’ lone and forsaken, a subject
of jeer,
No father’s protection, no mother’s
warm tear,
No brother, or sister, or kindred be
ni sL
We’ll cling to eaclf other, my Je¬
sus and I.
Contention and strife in the world
may prevail;
True kindness and love may every¬
where fail;
In union immortal, continued on
high,
We’ll cling to each other, my Je¬
sus and I.
Free Pills.
Send your address to H. E. Buck-
len & Co., Chicago, and get a free
sample box of Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. A trial will convince you of
their merits. These pills are easy
in action and are particularly effec¬
tive in the cure of Constipation and
Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been pro¬
ved invaluable. They are guaran¬
teed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be pure¬
ly vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone
to stomach and bowels greatly in¬
vigorate the system. Regular size
25c. per box. Sold by E. R. Da¬
vis Sc Co., druggists.
Chorus Girls.
It seems that chorus girls are
more difficult to retain than to find.
They make an engagement for a
place in a chorus and attend two or
three rehearsals; then they disap-
Pe ar . and on investigation it is found
I that they have gone to another the-
ater, where they have secured a
P lace which P ermit s them to sa y
h a ]f a dozen words. Finding it al-
most impossible to compel a girl to
! keep her contract unless she be al-
lowed ‘° York man-
agers have been forced to adopt a
. photographic system by which they
hope to retain their novices. After
a girl has signed a contract with a
manager he has her picture taken
Lr.’.o^mam
ager in the city.-Sew York Trib-
une.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap-
ped Hands,Chilblains Corns, -and
all Skm Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box at E. R. Davis &
Co’s Drug Store.
The Southern Record is sen
for only $1 a year.
50 Comforts to go at 50c. Big lot Umbrellas at half price. In
| Gents' suit of Furnishings Clothes, we are up to date. If you need a Hat, pair of Shoes
: or we can and will save you money on them. We have
coo many Shoes, aid 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. Rockers $1.90, worth
$2.50 elsewhere.
A " ord for Groceries. Oar line is complete. Y\ e handle the best
j V«v blU’-rnh^of So^i ^ 'and tuU Cream Cheete ’ I2 * c *
o» . 1 everything you want, We
j ME CATCH AX TO YOU! SELF YOU, and wik MAKE FRICKS THAT WILL
CITY
L: [tv I 1 Mi m
*ii rc o: pj HM
!
1 c Jl mm
v ' '• I Y-"
.
rFTfPYfi'' “Kgs.. xo#""
•
FRESH OYSTERS EVERY SATURDAY.
I handle NOTHING BUT THE BUST of Fresh
Meats, Fish and Oysters. When 1 can't get the best
1 won’t have any. 1 solicit your patronage.
O.T.CAWTHON.
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2 !. :;-——
8® £>> *S E A \A I
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— vf
Why will people, in this part of
the country, at least, persist in go¬
ing on picnics and excursions in the
early spring, while there are only a
few green leaves and the ground is
cold and damp, or in midsummer,
when one’s sole desire is to keep
cool and an afternoon nap a neces¬
sity, and at home is the best place
to accomplish both, when there is
the beautiful Indian summer, which
is neither too hot nor too cold? 1
have just made one'of a party to
Clarkesville, and speak from expe¬
rience. The day was not quite as
sunshiny ns one might have desired,
but we set out determined to enjoy
ourselves, and we did. Congenial
companionship made the way ap¬
pear short, and as one of our party
was to remain in * the village, we
made good use of our time talking.
The scenery is beautiful, and in
some places grand would better
describe it. Climbing the moun¬
tains, glancing into the valleys be¬
low, where the ever-varying tints
of foliage and fields flecked with
cotton, made a picture to delight
an artist’s eye. Splashing through
the numerous limpid streams, to
hear the tinkle of the sheep bell as
the flock browsed in the meadows,
to watch the far-away mountains as
they mingled their purple crests
with the blue sky above them, or
were hidden from view by some
overhanging gray clouds, the meet¬
ing of an old time friend—all made
a trip worth taking.
What if, on the return trip, we
did have to pull our wraps closer
around our throats, and the lap robes
packed around our feet, did we not
have in pleasant anticipation the
warm room, brilliant lights and
tempting supper loving hands were
making ready for us? And did we
not have the realization of what had
been a pleasant anticipation of the
long ride? We are ready to try it
again.
On account of the irregularity of
the vestibuled train, the usual Sun¬
day afternoon service at St. Mathias
last Sabbath was held at night—
archdeacon Walton officiating. He
preached a fine sermon, that held
the close attention of his congrega¬
tion from beginning to end. Mon¬
day morning holy communion was
celebrated and three children bap¬
tized. Mr. Walton announced the
intention of the Bishop to give us a
visitation .soon, when a class for
confirmation will be presented.
For Housekeepers.
I would like to say to the many
readers who are interested in thU
column, that . ^ they will find , only ,
perfectly reliable recipes, that have
either been tried personally or by
acknowledged authorities.
To broil a chicken successfully
try this recipe, that was given to
me by an English lady, who had
spent years in France and who as¬
sured me this was the real French
style :
Prepare the chicken for broiling
by splitting open on the back. Place
a lump of butter the size of an egg,
a pinch of salt and pepper, and a
piece of onion as large as your
thumb nail in a frying pan. put ihe
chicken over it and cover with a
close-fitting top and put in the oven
—first putting a lump of butter un¬
der each wing and leg. Twenty
minutes is sufficient for a bird or
small chicken ; larger fowls take a
little longer. \\ hen done ihe chick¬
en will be tender and juicy, while
the gravy iormed by the butter and
juices will be delicioi is, to pour
over. Serve hot, on slices of toast
that have had the crusts trimmed j
off before toasting. This is a de¬
lightful way to cook mutton chops
and steaks.
Vanilla Tarts.- —This delicious
dessert is made by beating well
with half a pound of sugar the yolks
of six eggs, set upon the fire tne
pan containing them and add, in
small pieces, butter twice the size
of an egg;, or as much as a hull
pound if abundant; stir constantly
until the butter melts ; remove from
the fire and stir in a win gia.,s ,A
cream. Flavor with vanilla and
bake in puff paste or rich pastry in
patty pans, Citron or other sweet-
meats may.be placed in the bottom
of the pan and batter poured over.
The whites may be tued for a me-
ringue for the top.
Irish potatoes made into custards
exactly as sweet potatoes are, will
be found similar in taste, only much
more delicate.
Harriett Gilmer.
curing Dfe most heavily armored pe¬
riod of warfare all evolutions requiring
celerity were executed by in i entry, the
cavalry being tho slow moving arm of
the service.
As early as the time of Julius Csesar,
54 B. C., British horses were famous
for their size and strength. In his writ¬
ings Caesar mentions them as exceed¬
ing in most particulars those of the cou-
tijievA
Various Estimates of Bryant.
Some men, says Henry D. Sedg¬
wick, Jr., in The Atlantic, have
found in Bryant, the poet, more than
others can find. For Mr. Stoddard
“Bryant confabulates with mcun-
tains and. clouds;” for Mr. Parke
Godwin he had “that peculiar gen¬
ius which places him among the
great meditative poets of all time.”
Mr. John Bigelow says, “Every one
of his verses will bear the supreme
test of a work of literary art, which
discloses a wider horizon and more
merit at each successive perusal. 1 ’
We are not ail alike. Thoughts and
words come to us with different
force and charm. Nothing brings to
our minds more keenly how sepa¬
rate we are than the different wel¬
come and harbor we give to poets.
Convincing Evidence.
“Somebody told me that that
young man Tho was just introduced
to U3 is an setor, remaxiced 3 tlaud.
"t : **-" r ‘ ! P liea Mmnie positively.
! “I'm sure he IS not.
“He looks like one.”
“I don’t care. He isn’t.”
“How do you know?”
“AA'e were talking about the stage,
and he named as many as five cr
! six people whose acting he ad¬
mired.”—Washington Star.
Sarcastic.
Fair American (after a graphic
description of an English fox hunt)
—Now, tell me, captain, does tlie
Poor animal go in circles round the
island ?— Sketch.
___
, Ink for rubber pads at The Rec¬
ord office. W*
J. S. HILTZ, Jeweler,
Watch and Clock Repairing a Special¬
ty. Toccoa, lia.
I gu my work both in price and
qu: nty. I have had experience in the hir-
St t-aov.N ii: t ie county, and what 1 d I
Shop upstairs ,
haudiae Ctvs over Mathe-son
•— J Stott*. *
- -
ii>
§ {fST; s'Cmsfe
| ..... JXCQ’ljIgtOr $
Y «? for *t Tones n!! diseases up tut \ verve :> .liar to Improves women and K irls <§r C
Fviitc, 5'n* ;. the Ap-
lies the Blood, and gives Life 9
w Health ana Strer.tjth. !; i s the
iQtttm Of TONICS
MAKES THE COM? .E 2 -.CN CLEAR.
s: ^ s fTSSpiS, s ? Abottleof" !s with cac‘: .Monthly” bottle. For Regulating
i • sale by
deaiors or;- -'t direct ui ' receipt ot price by
New Saencer r-lcc. Fo.. Chattanoeoa, Tenn S
| 1MB’ requ ring SFE" special ; i BaiTHaT: t. < S
m cases treatment, at dr< -
tl; Riving symptoms. Ladies’ JTcdico! De-
part msot. Ad • - and book on Ivn*a!e
S Diseases, with testioonials. free.
Fqf Sate nnd fiecomir<c<ndsd K
L. P. CODK, Toccia, 'Is
Cow to be Beautiful.
TV c li< • lit if ul, you must have pure blood
»<l jy :s *.! health. LimIoso, purify the blood
m ! 1 up Hit; h ilth with the l>est Tonic
U l’n miner of t he aj. r e, botanic Ulood
l aim (**b. R. II.”) It is tiie oid standard
nail reliable remedy. it never fails to cur©
* i. imer of i>loo<l ami Skin diseases,
W i!‘.‘i t* < ’ im et physicians and all other
km ii remedies have failed. Send stamps
lor book ol particulars, to the blood balm
< *>., Atlanta, Ga. Price 31.00 per large
Ijotlle.
POSITIVE PROOF.
A I i*ly fmaol of mine lias for several yeurs
• ■*' ii ir nl)l«*il waii biiiups and (limplas on
her face anil 11 k, for which she used va-
rious osmetics in orilt-j; to remove them,
und be: mtii.v anil improve her complexion;
but the -■< i -cal appiic.jt.ions were only tem¬
porary, anil leltherskiu in worse condition
recommended in internal preparation
—known a-; Poianic Piood Balm,(B. B. U.)
which 1 have been nsino and selling about
two years ; she used three botties and all
and pimples have dis 1 upcart i: herskin is
s mouth and her general health much
improved. She expi esses herself m .cb
■ iiod, and can recommend it to ail \vho
ii*.* i ... . eii* cted. .Mrs. S. M. Wilson, Don
oi, Texas. For sale by W right &
Edge and K. It. Davis & Co.
toccoa Li s i 1 VA \ ry Stables,
c
McCLURE & ROT HELL,
PROPRIETOUS,
Corut-r Curm’iee and Sage streets, across
Railroad from Bank.
V*. ki*<*;>nn liami all knurs, day or
ingiit, In ia.-s 1 !orsts ami Rigs, for Lire
j r sponsible
II s ’hi — b it by the day, week or
month.
.ii,;* Ridge k Atlantic Railroad,
lime Table, No. 36 .
In EuTct Tuesday, Sept. 8 , 18:H>.
NO 31 No lT
Pag s. STATIONS Mixed
■Mon’y Daily!
and Except
Sut’y Suii’y
l 1 Lv Ar! _ P M
Tallulah Falls I 05
T* Turnerville 12 45
bt Ana ndale.. 12 25
O .Clarkesville. 12 10
5 I.. Demorest 11 5<
'll .. Cornelia II 35
A r A. M.
IV. V. LAURAISE, Receiver
a NUSiAN TEA cures Dyspep-o a.
^Constipation and Indigest 1 ; a.
Js 5 ‘ Regulates the Liver. Price.
R. A. RAY,
MONUMENTS,
T occoa Georgia.
I 11:-'i lb* both the Italian and American
Marbii . • make Monuments, Sarcopka-
guses, Jii; .dstones, etc., at reasonable and
livin'' prices. Call and get uw prices. I
guarhmee tin-m to be as low as good work
an 1 •*- gotten anywhere.
Change of Charter.
Noti of intention to apply to the next
General Assembly for the passage of a
Bill of which the following is the cap¬
tion :
A BILL
To he entitled au Act to incorporate
the City of Toccoa, in Habersham County,
ofTo provide that S'Xcl?
v,a; to aii property now
held l o\vi.,-d by Toccoa City shall be
IIU 1 the right and property of the
City of Too *oa and That.ali rights and lia¬
bilities of Toccoa City snail accrue to and
against the City of Toccoa; to provide that
. ; law- aud ordinances of Toccoa City not
in conflict with this Charter shall he valid
nd cnlorceabte as laws aad ordinance* of
a nif* - -ty oC Toccoa, and provide
let 1 aint&iu a system of sewer-
! age: to regulate five, sanitary aud police
protection; to raise revenue by taxation make
I aud specific license, or otherwise; to
| contracts ami issue bonds; to defray the
expenses of city government; to grant fran¬
chises to rai way, electric light, telephone,
ten-graph, waterworks aud other compan¬
ies and such other franchises as may be
deemed necessary, and to grant a Charter
to said City of Toccoa under the corporate
name the “City of Toccoa” and for other
purposes
^ CUBAN OIL cures Cuts,
IVqVh *
' Burns, Bruises, Rheuma-
JiT tism aa5 Sores . Price, 25 cts.
Paper, Pens and Ink f< j
The Record Statiori“ afi *-'' 1