Newspaper Page Text
BROWN BIOS, k CO M
Successors To B. P. Brown, Jr.
We Have the Finest Store and the Finest Goods
North East Georgia. We sell our Goods at
REASONABLE AND LIVING PRICES.
It is a pleasure to show you our goods and make prices to you. Call and see us in our new house.
BROWN BLOCK TOCCOA, G A *
F t /
ft FT MEW i
LPCALTCW5
(f l
I '•J 1 !
1
As inclement and unpropitious as
the afternoon was last Thursday,
there was, extant, a temptation of
sufficient force to make many of
Toccoa’s fair ones brave the raw,
chill weather in accepting the invi¬
tation, for the afternoon, of a very
clever hostess.
The occasion was a reception
tendered Mrs. William Lee Harrell,
wile of the pastor of the Presbyte¬
rian church of this city, by Mrs.
Caroline S. Simpson and Miss
Simpson. The guests for this
afternoon were the lady mem¬
bers of the Presbyterian congrega¬
tion and the wives of all the other
ministers of the town.
Half of the ladies were invited
from Four to five o’clock, the others
from six to seven.
Becomingly gowned and with
grace and ease of manner the fol¬
lowing ladies assisted [Mrs. Simp-
con in receiving—[Miss Simpson,
Mrs. James Ballenger Simmons,
Miss Davenport and Mrs. Edward
Palmer Simpson.
Gracefully and yet with dignity
did Mrs. Harrell receive the honors
of the occasion and many were the
new friends as well as acquaintan¬
ces which she, by her charming
personality and pleasant manner,
made during the afternoon.
The ladies who helped in receiv¬
ing helped also in serving the de¬
liciously toothsome dainties to the
guests.
What a cherry, bright and cozy
picture did the drawing room pre-
sent—filled as it was with a bevy
of bright, chatty, handsome women
all looking their very prettiest.
Not in keeping with the chill and
inclemency of the weather outside
was the appearance of the inside
of this hospitable home.
In the warm glow of the soft
light there was an atmosphere of
luxurious ease and comfort which,
one felt, very fully repaid any of-
fort made in venturing out on this
disagreeable afternoon.
There is probably no home in
Toccoa better known for its hospi¬
tality than the handsome one of
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Edwards.
On Saturday evening this elegant
home ’ which is so well adapted ‘ to
occ occasions , si ons oi of this mis nature naiure, , was vas in
holiday apparel, for the entertain-
ment of some friends.
The following—Rev. and Mrs.
J. B. Allen, Dr. and Mrs. James
West, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Capps
Mr. and Mrs. \\ illiam Vickery and
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Edwards were
the guest.
__ Under . the
direction of „ this , , ,
nious little hostess the “affairs” of
this home are always pleasant and
happy occasions. The delicious
menu was:
Fried Oysters Oyster Bouillon
’—^Saltiries
Olives
Baked Shad Sliced Bread
Creamed Potatoes
Turkey Rice Cornpudding
Chicken Cranbury Jelly Celery
Salad Beaten Biscuit
Ice Cream Cakes
uit Coffee.
Mrs. \V illiam \ ickery, with her
three little girls, left last Sunday
night, after a pleasant visit of sev-
eral weeks to her mother Mrs.
Jones of this city, for Harmony
Grove, where they are wintering.
Mr. and Mrs. Vickery have many
friends in Toccoa who will he de¬
lighted when they return for a per¬
manent stay.
Mrs. Prieleau, who, with her
husband, who is engaged here for
the cotton season, are wintering at
the Simpson House, spent last week
the guest of Macon friends.
Miss Myrtie Yow,who has for the
past month or six weeks been visit¬
ing friends in Harmony Grove,
stopped a short while with friends
in the city [Monday, on her return
to her home at Avalon.
[Mrs. Sellers and children return¬
ed Sunday to Toccoa from King’s
Mountain, N. C., at which place
she spent the holidays with her
mother.
Ordinary Hill of Clarkesville,
was in town last Thursday attend¬
ing to business for the county, re¬
newing pensions, etc.
Miss Grace Steen, whose home
was formerly in Toccoa but who is
now in school at Greenville, S. C.,
has been on a visit to her aunt,
Mrs. I. S. Netherlandof this place.
Miss Grace with her piquant beauty
and bright, charming manner, has
many friends in Toccoa who are
always glad to see her.
Mrs. Edward Palmer Simpson
entertained most pleasantly at a
dinner party last Friday Mr. and
Mrs. Coles, Mrs. Chappel and
Miss Davenport.
George Erwin of Clarkesville,
paid a business visit to Toccoa Fri-
da v -
.
Mrs. A. F. Cowles is on an ex-
tended visit to Atlanta, Winder
and other places,
Mr. Garrett of Ashville, X. C.,
and Mr. E. P. Simpson of this
place, went down Saturday on a
short visit to Mr. Rowland of Ath-
ens, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Rowland
who spent part of last summer in
Toccoa, are very pleasantly remem-
bered by old friends here.
Mrs. Ike Mulkey of Athens, Ga.,
is visiting her mother Mrs. Zacha¬
ry of this place.
MissEstelle Walden was the guest
of th e Misses I ayne a tew days last j
Miss W^alden was just from j
Atlanta, her old home, where she
bad k een ' 'siting tor sexetal weeks, i
Her home is now in Greenville, S.
C* :
MissClaudiaJohnston, the charm-
ing daughter of Prof. George John-
ston of Clarkesville, was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. West Sunday for a
short while Miss Johnston was
route tor Baltimore n ... at . i - I
en v nci
place she attends St. Timothy s
school.
Dr. A. B. Steele, the noted lec-
turer and Ep worth League worker,
will ...... deliver a , .ccture & c.4 a«urda> eve-
nmg on “The Backbone, at the
Methodist church. Surely there is
no need of urging the public to at .
tend when so famous a person as
Dr. Steele is to lecture.
The V , Foreign . Mission- .. .
oman s
ary of the Methodist church will
entertain their friends at the parso-
nage Thursday evening, the twen*
‘ ieth -
Mr. J. H. Loudermilk has been
appointed Deputy Marshall with
headquarters at Toccoa.
W. C. Edwards has accepted a
position as traveling salesmam for
the , Isrum T> . by chair Co., ... ot f Ar Marietta. .
Mr. Edwards has the reputation of
heimr bein te one one ot nf tho the heat best salesmen ,nU tmpn : in n
the country and the Brumby Com-
pary is to be . congratulated , J . upon
securing the services of so good ” a
man as \\ r . C. Edwards.
Will Bailey, who tor the past
1
two has been . the employ
years in
of J. H. Vickery & Sons, left yes-
terdev for Tex ‘ ‘ ts i ’’
Luther Hayes is with Brown
Bros. & Co., as clerk.
The Gainesville Eagle savs :
M,s M. M. Dortch, mother of
LfOngstreet, iicis nio\ cd into
the Longftrfeet cottage just out of
the city on the Cleveland road
General Longstreet and wife hav¬
ing made Washington, D. C., their
permanent home. Mrs. Dortch
comes to us from Carnesville, and
will receive a hearty welcome at the
hands of our people.
Prof. Fessenden has been elected
principal of the Mt. Airy public
school.
I had the rheumatism so badly
that I could not get my hand to my
head. I tried the doctor’s medicine
without the least benefit. At last
I thought of Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm ; the first bottle relieved all
the pain, and one half of the second
bottle effected a complete cure.—
W. J. Holland, Holland, Va. Cbm-
berlain’s Pain Balm is equally good
for sprains, swellings and lameness,
as well as burns, cuts and bruises.
For sale at Wright & Eege’s drug
store.
It is understood that Mr. Jackson
will not again offer for City Mar¬
shall. There are several applicants,
among those we hear spoken of are
Buck Wheeler and Jno. McClure,
though we suppose the new coun¬
cil has not yet discussed the ques¬
tion of city officers to be appointed
by the new council. The new coun¬
cil will be sworn in the last Tues¬
day night in this month.
Mosely, Tabor & Co., make their
how to the public in this issue of
The Record. These young men
are up to date and will keep up
with the hand wagon, no difference
how fast it may travel. Call on
them in the Bruce Block.
Mr. T. J. Jackson will open a
restaurant in the Davis basement
just as soon as it is habitable.
Judge Edge has bought out the
interest of T. C. Wright in the firm
of Wright & Edge, and is the man¬
ager of the drug business, of Edge
V Co. Doctor John Edge remains
m the drug business, his father,
Judge Edge becoming associated
with him. Look out for an adver.
risement shortly, as Dr. Edge ° is a
-
progressive man who does not
let his light be hid bv a bushel. W 7 e
wish the new firm much success.
It is said that Mack Payne and
Howell Cox will open a stoc k of
general merchandise in the Payne
building, opposite the post office.
Dr . York of Coroelia , wa . in
the city Wednesday.
'
-— --
Beauty, Utility and V alue
— hanni’v 1 rnmhinpd 1 in HnncTc
^r.apanda Coupon Calendar for
& }
c ^ “ J j
ed s P ra >’ s of flowers 111 mosaic, |
the harmonious pad in blue with
-
° 1 bv
-
f iea,,s of ,"' hlcl ’ man >' valuable i
books and other art.cles may be
obtained, make up the most des.ra-
ble Calendar we have ever seen.
U le drst coupon ar.icie is Ilooa s;
Practical Cook's Book, a handsome,
useful volume of 3S 0 p a l?cs. Ask
VO ur druggist for Hood’s Coupon
Calendar, or send 6 cents in stamps
to c - ’• Houd co -
Visiting Card, of .11 kind a, the
Southern Record Sta. Store.
FOOD WASTED IN COOKING.
-
Life Sustaining Value of Meat and Vege-
tables Lost Through ignorance.
A series of investigations by experts
connected with the United States de-
partmeut of agriculture go to sllow that
there is an immense amount of popular 1 f
. tbe ., matter .. ot „ cooking, .
ignorance m
‘hat, while the greater part of the food
of man is prepared for use by cookmg,
yet the changes which various foods un-
der ^ duriu S tbe P rocess and tbe losses
which are brought , about have been but
little studied. Few persons know, for
instance, that in 100 pounds of uncooked
cabbage there are but 1% pounds of dry
matter, and of this dry matter from 2 y A
to 3 pounds are lost in the cooking pot.
Experiments with potatoes showed that
in order to obtain the highest food value
potatoes should not be peeled before
putting tbsui directly into lict Wcitcr
and boiling as rapidly as possible,
Even then the loss is very considerable,
If potatoes are peeled and soaked in
cold water before boiling, the loss of
nutrients is very great, being one-fourth
of all the albumenoid matter. In a
bushel of potatoes the loss would be
equivalent to a pound of sirloin steak.
Carrots contain less nitrogen, but rela¬
tively more albumenoid nitrogen than
potatoes, aud therefore furnish more
matter available for building muscular
tissues. In order to preserve the greatest
amount of nutrients in the cooking of
carrots, the pieces should be large rather
than small. The boiling should be rapid,
so that the food value of the vegetable
shall not be impaired, as little water as
possible should be used, and if the mat¬
ter extracted is made available as food
along with the carrots a loss of 20 to
30 per cent or even more of the total
food value may be prevented. Iu the
cooking of cabbage the kind of water
used has more effect on the loss of nutri¬
ents than the temperature of the water
at which the cooking is started. In any
case the loss is large. The losses which
occur in the cooking of potatoes, carrots
and cabbages vary with the different
methods of boiling followed. —Pittsburg
Dispatch.
BEWARE THE THIN BANANA.
It Was Picked Too Soon and Will Alwayv
Prove Puckery and Sour,
When you are buying bananas, nevef
purchase the long thin ones unless you
want fruit which will pucker your
mouth. No matter how well ripened
these thin bananas may appear to be
they will always be found both sour and
acrid. This is because the bunch which
contained them was picked too soon.
The banana grows fastest at first in
length. When it has reached its full
development in that direction, it sud¬
denly begins to swell and in a few days
will double in girth. It is at the end of
this time that it begins to ripen natu¬
rally, and the effort of the banana im¬
porter is to have the fruit gathered at
the last possible moment, and yet before
the ripening has progressed even enough
to tinge the bright green of the fruit
with yellow. A difference of 24 hours
on the trees at this time will make a
difference in the weight of the fruit of
perhaps 25 per cent, and all the differ¬
ence in its final flavor, between a puck¬
ery sour and the sweetness and smooth¬
ness which are characteristic of the ripe
fruit To get the bananas to onr market
in good condition requires fast steamers,
which must be provided with ventila¬
tion and other means of keeping the
fruit from ripening too fast in the hold.
Much of the finest fruit does ripen in
the few days of passage, and this is sold
to hucksters for street sale.—New York
Sun.
Falling In Love.
“It is not everybody who can fall
desperately in love,” Andrew Lang
*}”?*•, that she, for one, “ ?°“? is not a w ° born man lieroiua , k “ ow3
We cannot all have a genius for passion,
Indeed that genius is, first, rather un-
confinedto a^ingle^obKct^GfiK ought
not to be educated in a belief in the
to them, as they will be to him. They
will marry, if they have luck, and never
think of losing their heart, in the style
I-hdo or Medea. This has always been
the prose fact of matrimony, and thus
‘Hymen peoples every town. ’ IIlyoung
through the forest, they will coif St.
Katherine or lead apes in hell
prove the inadequacy of the ideal. The
“ '°T T
poet, is jilted, meets the solid squire or
b^e^man ‘ au dfind a that‘«hat UveiTtapp" die
ever ..
m. Kotioi. of n.
'“tviiy, ” she asked, “do so man, of
the poets write about gohfcnrod? It
seems as if every one of them had tried
to glorify it.”
“Well, ” replied the man who had
Si^/rha^: 52x5
never tried to raise potatoes in a field
80118001
Treatineut of Peach Orchard. Where Last
Year’s cr«p failed.
QUESTION. —I gave my peach orchard
a moderate fertilizing last year, but the
crop was almost a complete failure. I
have almost determined to leave it
alone that is without anything further
th * n kee P ln * do J n tbe w e6d *’ untl1 {
Sulascvear. get some return from the fertilizer . put
Do you think this woold
be a good plan?
Answer. —The care of a peach orchard
requires the exercise of a good deal of
common sense, as well as the judgment
gained from experience and observe
tion, and in answering a question like
the foregoing much depends on thecon-
ditiou of the land on which the trees
B taud, as well as on the age and oondi-
^ on 0 f ^j ie trees themselves. If the
trees are thrifty aud the soil iu good
condition perhaps you may another
year reap .cm, returu from your iu TMt .
xnoiit) of fortilizcr, kut ths g 8 H 0 r&l mis*
take in fertilizing an orchard is to make
the allowance too small rather than too
large. And sometimes we may make a
mistake iu the kind of fertilizer used.
For instance, old trees, whit h have been
in bearing a number of years, do not
need the elements iu the same propor¬
tions as a young orchard just coming
into bearing. The latter will require a
larger per cent of nitrogen, while au old
orchard which has beeu well cared for
Will require little else thau a liberal ap¬
plication of potash, with perhaps a
small per cent of phosphoric acid, l our
orchard should have beeu well plowed
in the fall, turning under all vegetable
matter, aud it pays better to fertil¬
ize at the same time and with
a generous hand. The heavier prun¬
ing also should have beeu doue in
the fall. While careful pruning is ab¬
solutely necessary to healthful and
profitable development of the trees, it is
extremely hazardous to do any severe
cutting after Jan. 1. It is too near the
time for the sap to start, and although
too much wood is the general mistake
among our orchardists, it is too late
now to remedy an error of this kind.
Severe cutting at this season is not only
fatal to the crop, but often to the trees
also. On the whole we would say, if
your orchard is ou thiu land aud is
rough and overrun with weeds and
briars aud bushes, we would certainly
clean it off aud plow it, if possible giv¬
ing it a dressing of potash, aud if the
orchard is youug a small applicatiou of
nitrogen. Later ou a crop of peas will
do much iu the way of humus aud ni¬
trogen to encourage a healthy growth,
even if the pea crop is harvested, and
thus you will not consider that your
land is entirely idle, though the peach
crop should fail.—State Agricultural
Department.
Are Peaches Reproduced From the Seed 7
Question. —I have had little experi¬
ence in the propagation of peach trees,
but I can remember when my grand¬
mother always saved and planted every
unusually fine peach which she came
across during the summer. Her or¬
chard was mostly from seedlings and I
don’t think I ever saw a finer one. But
I am told now that seedlings cannot be
depended upon to reproduce themselves.
Is this true aud is there any assigned
reason for it?
Answer. —Formerly iu nearly every
part of this state there were good varie¬
ties, which were kept up from the seed,
but from neglect aud other causes they
have deteriorated, and today if we wish
to propagate a particular variety we
must depend on buddiug aud grafting
to produce certainly what we wish.
j The seeds from all cultivated or-
chards have a strong tendency to
*° .* h ? ? ri * u “ l *“ W !" ch
was very inferior aa to size and quality,
being little more than a large seed cov-
ered with a thin layer of flesh. Besides,
i inLedfro^thoToTlnotLrYnd * s 6 n«- P .*
. , , £
propagation of a peach from the seed.
We have tried the experiment aud suc-
ceeded in producing a thrifty young or-
chard of seedlings from extra fine
peaches, J whose first crop of fruitproved
bem> withont a eiagle exception to be
-rtM— ,
I :
Expensive Modestv
“ What’s the matter, old man? You
look sad. ”
1 J- asked Farnsworth *
lend me So V ”
-And suppose he said he didn't
“ave that much in the world. "
“No. He had to get a $10 bill chang-
id in order to let me have what I had
asked for.”—Cleveland Leader.
Chinese nature is a curious branch of
human nature. The Celestials not only
continue to buy as freely as ever from
tbe1 ^ customers, the Japanese, but mar J
that th6y nc " r
The New York stock brokers are said
to wear out the floor of their stock ex¬
change every five years.
(unfurnished. pOR RENT-OFFICE Apply at FURNISHED this office OR for
particulars. Will sell furniture,
—
C OR RENT—A BRICK STORE HOUSE
for Mercantile purposes. Can find one
oy applying to this office. Rent low.
ah uncertain Disease.
There is no disease more uncertain in its
nature than dyspepsia. Physicians say that
the symptoms of no two cases agree. It is
therefore most difficult to make a correct
diagnosis. No matter how severe, or under
whatdisguisedyspepsiaattacks Iron Bitters will you Browns’
diseases cure it. Invaluable in all
of the stomach, blood and nerves.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
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
ill Skin Eruptions, and positively
'.tires Piles, or no pay required. It
s guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction or moi.ey refunded. Price
i5 cents per box at E. R. Davis &
Co’s DrugStore.
Toccoa Livery Stables.
McCLURE & ROTHELL,
PROPRIETORS,
Corner Currahee and Sage streets, across
Railroad from Bank.
We keep on hand at all hours, day -er
uight, first-class Horses and Rigs, for hire
to responsible parties.
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month.
Don’t Neglect Your Diver.
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
>f Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If th<
lisease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitten,
will cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
©0 ^foci 1
We have what we
think is an excellent
Box of Writing Paper,
nicely ruled, with two
quires of beautiful Sat¬
in finish writing paper
and twenty-four large
Baronial envelopes and
a blotter in each box.
This stationery usually
retails for 40 cents the
box, but as we bought
100 boxes we can af¬
ford to sell it at 25 cts
the box.
Our name is stamped
on each box, which is
a guarantee of its worth
Ask to see the Record’s
Favorite Box Paper.
Record,
s TOGGOA, GA.
CUBAN OIL cures Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Rheuma-
tism and Sores. Priee, 25 cts.
Livy Dots.
Special Correspondence to the Record.
The farmers of this section are
busy turning the soil, and preparing
for the next crop. Mr. I. E. Hub¬
bard, the tax collector was in this
section last week with a lot of fi
fa’s for distribution. E. D. High-
smith of the North Western Life
Assurance Co., is doing a hustling
insurance business in this section.
John Voyles and Miss Myrta An¬
drews were married the zd inst.,
Re\ * J- F. Porter oflLiating. The
social given by J. L. Brown oatur-
day night was enjoyed by a large
crowd of young folks. Mr. R. D.
Yow and wife have gone to
Florida for the improvement of his
health. i
Gyp.
Carbon Papers for Type Writ¬
ers of the best quality at 50 cents
per dozen sheets(8xi3^ inches) at
The Record Stationery Store.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
:JE& “IfF A
WEPMONT Ain tisa
9flt4«Bie4 of I’»isen 5 *r Trktu.
la Affect >W ». 1H9Y.
No. l'i N,». Tes. 38 Wo. Ex. is] No. Fat. Ml 30
Northbound. Daily
Dally. Sun. Daily.
7 50 a 12 00 m 4 35 p 11 80 p
8 50 a i ji) u 5 85 p 13 50 a
• NoreroM... . Ool a 8 23p 1 tt a
. . . . 7 08
“ Buford_______10 03 a ... 7 43o p g ai*
" Galuesrllla... 10 33 a J 29 p a
•" Lula........lltX> a i 4S p 8 OSp 3 47 a
" Cornelia...... 11 22 a A 35 p
dr. M4. Airy..... life a 8 40 p
Lt- Tooooa.......11 54 ai 8 35 p 8 48 13 a
“ Westmins*or 12iWm 4 a
... . 4 27
- Seneca......13 43 p 4 18 \> 4 65 a
" Central ...... 1 80 p 4 45 p 45 a
'• Grecurille... 2 81 p 5 30 o 5 a
“ Spartanburg. 8 47 p 0 13 p 6 87 a
“ GaiTneys..... 423 p....... 7 15 a
“ Blacksburg.. 4 47 p 7 03 n 7 85 a
" *• Gastonia..... Kind's lit. .. 6 88d 13 p 7 8 68 20 a
p ...... a
Ut. Charlotta ... 4 40 p 8 p 9 30 a
Lr Danville .. . 11 tb p 12 00 n - ••• 180 p
lr. Richmond ... 6 00 ’» 6 00 a...... 6 40 p
lr. Washington.. Rnltm'ePRR. 6 43 a . 11 9 86 40 p
“ 8 00 a p
.
“ Philadelphia. 10 15 a . 8 54 a
** New York ... 13 43 mj. 4 28 a
lFst.Ml Vr». No. 11
Sant It bound. |No. 35 No. 37 Daily
I Daily. Daily.
*▼. Philadelphia. N. 16 a 4 ST p
" 3 50 a 855 p
** Baltimore. Washington..Ill .. 6 23 a 9 20 p
" 15 a 10 43 p
i,r. R'etimoBd ... 12 55 p 2 00 a 8 00
bv. Dan villa ... . 6 30 p 5 50 a 0 05 a
4r. Charlotte . . 10 00 p 9 25 a 11 If a • t
bv. Gastonia..... 10 50 p ........ 110 p
“ King's Mt.... ii '33 io'io 185 p
“ " Gaffneys..... Baeksburg .. 47 p a 2 826 06 p
11 p ........ p
M Spartanburg. 13 26 all 87 a 816 p
“ G reenville.... 1 20 a 12 23 p 4 20 p
“ Central..... 2 05 a 1 15 p 515 p Soil.
** Seneca....... 2 28 a 1 35 p 6 40 p
v Westminster. C 68 p Ex.
“ Tooooa...... is' 3 ....... Sun.
3 a 13 p 6 33 p im
“ Mr. Airy..... 7 30 p
.......
“ Cornelia...... 7 35 p 8
......
“ Lula. 4 09 a 3 13 p 8 03 p 8
. .
” Gainesville... 4 35 a 3 31 p 8 85 p 7 *
" Buford....... 9 07 p 7 43 •
" Norcross..... .............
............... 9 43 p 8 27 m
Ar. Atlanta, E. T. 8 10 a i 55 p 10 90 p 9 30 m
Ar. Atlanta, C. T. 6 10 a 3 55 pi 9 30 p aao a
’A” a. n>. “P” p. m. “M” noon. “N” night.
Nos. 37 and 3S—Daily. Washington and South*
western Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
ileeping leans, oars between New York aud New Or*
and via also Washington, be New Atlanta York and andMemphie, Montgom-
»ry, via.Washing! ween
.Atlantaand Birmingham. First
ehtss thorougnfare coaches between Washing*
ton and Atlanta. Dining cars serve aU meals
su route.
Nos. 35 »nd 96—United States Fast Mall
runs solid between Washington and New Op-
lean?,. via Southern Railway, A. AW. P. R. rV,
and L. & N. R. R., being composed of baggage
ear and ooaohee, through without change fop
passengers o' all classes. Pullman drawing
room New Orleans, sieepin, oars between New Tork Ue
Leaving vi» Atlanta and Montgomery.
ileeping Washington will each through Saturday, between a tggrift
car rnn Wash¬
ington and 87 and San 12—Pul Franciaoo without change.
Nos. Richmond 11, I mo tv sleeping oars be*
tween louthbound Nos. and 11 and Ch*.r]$tte, 3J, northbound Via Dan* rT mi*, 18
The Air Line Belle o
tween Atlanta and Monm, tj£in, Nos. 17 and l8, > b«-
sept Rundav. Airy, Ga., daily e*»
W. Gen’l H. GREEN, Supt., / J, M. CULP,
Washington,'!*, c. Washington, Traffic M’g’r., D. O.
Gen’l Pass. 8. H. HARDWICK,
Washing? Vg’t t). t., Ass’tGen’l Pass. innt* Ag’tu
a. Ci._ »
D.M.SNELSON,
Office in Davis Building; Doyle
street. Toccoa, Ga.
Gen. R. E. Lee,
SOLDIER.
Citizen and Christian Patriot.
A GREAT NEW BOOK FOR THE PEOPLE.
Live Agents Wanted
Evervwhre Extraordinarily to show sample pages and get up Clubs.
Liberal Terms.
Money of can good be made rapidly, and a vast
j the amount noblest historical done in works circulating published one of
: ! au-
ring the last quarter of a century.
Active Agents are Now Reaping a
Rich Harvest.
Some of our best workers are selling
Over One Hundred Books a Week.
Mr. A. G. Williams, Jackson county,
; Mo., worked four days and a half and se-
r cured 51 orders. He sells the hook to al¬
most every man he meets. Hr. J. J. Mason,
! Muscogee county, Ga , sold 120 copies the
first five days he canvassed. H. C. Sheets,
Palo Pinto county, Tex., worked a few
! hours and sold 10 copies, mostly morocco
j binding. C., made J. month’s H. Hanna, Gaston in county N.
j a wages three days
i canvassing for this hook. S. M. White,
| Callahan county, Tex., is selling hooks at
the rate of 144 copies a week.
THE WORK CONTAINS BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES
of all the Leading Generals, a vast amount
of Historical Matter, and a large number of
[ Beautiful Full-Page Illustration. It is a
j grand hook, and ladies and gentlemen who
I t can give all or any part of their time to the
canvass are hound to make immense sums
! of money handling it.
AN ELEGANT PROSPECTUS,
; showing the different styles of binding,
! sample pages, and all material neccessary
I to work wjth, will he sent on receipt of 50
j cents. The magnificient gallery of por-
’rait.s, alone, in the prospectus is worth
double the money. We furnish it at far
less than actual cost oi manufacture, and
we would advise you to order quickly, and
get exclusive control of the best territory.
Address
Royal Publishing Company,
11th and Main Sts., Richmond, Va.
"
4 CRYSTAL LENSES
-
TRADE MARK.
* i \ duality First asi
i ’%F[
I
I V-.
J. H. VJckCfy & SOflS,
General Merchants,
Have the sale of these celebrated Glasses in
TOCCOA, GEORGIA.
thefactory of KELLAM & MOORE,
the only complete optical plant in the South,
Atlanta, Ga.
R. A. RAY,
MONUMENTS,
Toccoa Georgia.
I handle both the Italian and American
Marble, and make Monuments, Sarcopha¬
guses, Headstones, etc., at reasonable and
living prices Call and get my prices. I
guarantee them to be as low as good work
can be gotten anywhere.