Newspaper Page Text
TWCCOA M r.vvs
Enters! at Tlxa
aposrr omcaa xasr toccoa,
A.n Sacaa.d Class 2«Eatt«r.
Terms of Subscription
ONE YEAR....... $
SIX MONTHS.....
THREE MONTHS
Legal Rates or Advertising
Citation for Letters of Guardianship.. $:> oo
Citation for Letters of Administration 4 00
Application for Letters of Dismission Ad
ministrator...............- - -...... 5 00
Application for Latter* of Dismission Guar 5 25
dian...............-..............
Application for Leave to ell Lands.— 5 00
Sales Notyr of to land, Debtors Arc., and Crrdi 5 5 00 .10
per squat 00
Sheriff Estray Notices, 30 days..... 5 50
Sales, per square..... 3
.Sheriff Mortgage fi ta sales pier squat us 2 no
Tax Collector’s Sales, per square 5 00
Exemption tiaNift.per Notices (in advance) 2 00
R squat-', each time... 1 00
MARKliT REPORTS.
FRIDAY EVENING, Mar. 19,1880.
COTTON.
Corrected expressly for the News
fyThrse am the prices Friday as quoted up to
the hour oi going to press evening.
Middlings..... P4
Low Middlings 124
T0GG0A PRICES CURRENT.
Corrected weekly expressly for the News,
BY W. R. BRUCE.
Sugar, ^ IB, Ex. C S ® 55
•* “ “ A 94®
Crushed 11 ® S
Brown 9 ® 85
Syrup. Silver drip ¥ K al 00 ®
Molasses, hbl 35 ® SS
Mackeral, kit, No. 3 75 ®
¥ 90 ® 8
P t 90 ®1 S
£> 4 bbl “ 3 2 CO ®2 8 sSI
¥ i " “ 2 2 50 ® 2
Fi “ ‘ 1 3 50 38
Lard 4 a it Sfe
Vinegar. ¥ ‘15 ®
Teas, P 51 ®
Cheese Candles, Salt, -P ¥ sack 4?* lb Liverpool line 1 is to % ®1 588
•• “ Virginia! 1 70 §ga
Corn, bushel ®
Meal, IP bushel ™®
Flour, P 100 tbs 00
Wheat, ^ bushel l ®
Rye, ¥ bushel %
Oats, P bushel 60 tS
Hants, ¥ Ik canvass 1U® 2 -4f
Bulk meat. ^ lb *' nt*
Eggs, P doz.’tt 2 _
Butter, ffx lb 12-t® 15
Chickens, each T® lo
Crackers, soda
Ginger. ( > tb 2u® 25
Spice, ¥ lb j lb I ' aa 1
I’. pper. :
Cloves, fd o>”(."‘ i o a-
Nntm icy, h,‘ D ounce
Stare ¥ l1 ’ ><>®
Brooms, each SI “ „
Buckets, Gvi’s. painted; ¥ fi’ each
Peal 4 ®
Cotton k ope. D lb 25 ® 30
Axle. Ggvease, dox ie ®
Axes, each 100 ®125
Axe Handles, each 10 ® 15
Stick Cany. H box 16 ® 20
Fancy ¥ ti 20 ® 50
Soaps, various rinds
Raisins. lb 20 ®
Powder, H 16 30 it> 40
Shot, H lb 8 ® 10
Caps, box 35 10 ®
Tobacco, ¥ h‘ ® 75
Cigars, each 24® to
Rici ¥ 9> 8 <t 10
Beeswax ¥ 16 15 ® 20
Nails, standard 6 0 ' ®7 00
Cotton Yarns ■{?’ blind 1 20 ®
Shirting 7 ® 8
Epson Salts lb 10 ®
Sulphur P lb 20 w
Copperas F" lb 5 o
Alum 12 L ’
XiO€?Af< SIAffl®.
DEDICATED TO ONE OF TOl'CO Y’S
BELLES.
BY A COMMERCIAL TRAVELER.
The hopes that I now cherish may fade as
they've bloomed.
The heart that now loves thee to sorrow be
doomed,
The sighs that I breath may powcaWs prove
But light of my souls, ’tis my privil ege to
love.
Thou art as fair and as pure as an infants
sweet dream.
And mild as the light from pale Cvnthias’
beam ;
Like a child, ot the Mount, there’s health on
thy brow,
Thy spirit is love and in homage, I bow.
The flavors ot hope, which to me have been
given
Are as roses that will bloom forever in heaven
The blue of thine ,
eye, wl,en fervent in love,
Seems as soft as the down 'neath tbe wings of
a dove
Anp .tow at summer’s eye, when the last sighs
Float of day
gently into space into murmurs
Thy away.
spirit visits me with bliss in thy
And I’ll cease to be sad to be happy awhile.
—Toccoa Falls last M'-nday
ing presented a sight that would
rival Niagra in its terrific beauty _
Tbe surrounding darkness, the roar
of the angry, seething water, as p
leaped irotn the top of the towering
walls, the deep intonation* of , b
heavy thunder, and tbe brig! t flash
as of lightning, Was enough to in
spire the beholder with feelings of
awe We viewed it in till ils gran
dear and nblimity—even if was
under trying difficulties—aud
well paid for our ride
HE HE AND THERE
Matters and Things Laconically -Voted.
—The peach trees are all iu bloom.
—Sheriff Fuller was in town this
week.
—Good tune to set out cabbage
plants.
—The May ox’s court is a little dull
just now.
—John Martin has gone to Cin¬
cinnati.
—The town was crowded with
farmers last Thursday
—Last Wednesday was “St. Put
rick’s Day iu the Morning."
— Af'V several delays during the
lata tain, tke trains are running on
time again
—The Mur-bul bus placed neat
box s nrottud all the shade trees on
the public square.
—Dr. S tinier, the dentist, is s ill
in town lie will shortly make his
his permanent horn
— We are having the most r mark
able weather known in the memory
q{ the .. oWegt inbabitaIlt ”
— We learn that one merchant in
town has just received a whole hogs-
head of ‘ dress brftid -'" who is it?
—Geo. Tnoinasoti and J tile Matbe
son say they are two of the hand
somest boys i t town. Who agrees
with them ?
— What about that book and lad¬
der company*? Have our citizens
abaud -ned the idea until we have
another fire ? It seems so.
—Elb rtnn has been well lepre-
sented at the Davenport, House du-
ring the past week. Little Jim
Sanders headed the procession
—The t oad leading from town to
Toccoa Falls is almost, in an irupas
sible condition in several places—
Where are the road commission rs ?
-Co! S. M. Smith has purchased
the house formerly occupied by Mr.
Alex. White, aud gone to house
keepiug. Wh.-u is it to be, Spen-
i*er.
—The boarders at the Davenport
House are occasionally entertained
delightful piano music and
Fr'.f. GanUkt. cornet nccon^paniiueut bv '
1 A ...
Vanderbilt the richest man in the
United States, savs, that a man wit
pays * J more f< r stiop rent than he
Jo is for advertising, does not under
stand his business.
—The boys intend giving a grand
hop at Payne’s Hail in a few days,
which will eclipse all forme ones.
The invitation will be general, aud a
pleasant time is anticipated.
—So far as we can learn, the late
freshe has uot done serious damage
to many of our farmers. Tbe wash¬
ing away of a few small bridges, and
some fencing is about the only loss.
—The contract for building tbe
fence around the public square has
been awarded to Mr. W. W. Turner
j for $225, and he will commence tbe
i work a> once. It is to be completed
j by May 15th.
i —Mr. Iks Roberts has returned
! again, and will remain for a few’
| i days ns an engineer on the E. A. L.
Ike is a g >od boy, an we wish it
! was so he could make this his per¬
manent. home He s related in no
way to Mrs. Partington’s Ike
—Tbe occulation of Mars by the
moon this evening will be the bes
possible excuse for a moonlight
walk. Star gazing beats ghost
ing anyway; there >s more elevation
about it, and a si tv iu
Tuegarngof ____ _ 3 ___ 14, 15, is . nt
P reseat ,b * entiru c ” UDt J
^ slorm ut erc ' s one ’ a I ,bou R b
ei °^’ elrf has * pnzz ^ some ed many, impossibi.i'y. and is con-
as an
The thing r. quir-d being the t racing
,lu ’ 11 ^ ’b* toiiowi,,g figure
without ovfcr tbs samft !in ^
V i<
| I
I
Can it be done
The ultimatum ot ex
cm plied in the man who takes hie
local paper for years without paying
for it; and wbffn be receives a bill for
buelfcdues, sneaks nix. to fbe post of-
fice and tells the postmaster to send
word to the publisher to stop send¬
ing the paper to his address.
—W. A. Pledger, editor £fheu«
Blade, gave the NEWa^.ffi^n call
Tot.rsday last. Ills is the only pa¬
per in the State edited and publish
ed by colored men. It is well edited,
neatly gotten up, and should be lib
'■rally sustained by the colored p«o
pie of the State.
— Mr. News, or devil says to his
brother ol vour office that, be is 12
years of age, weighs 50 pounds, been
it the ouMuess ab eit, a year, and can
•‘knock the socks off” of any boy of
his age and experience iu the’Srute
setting type. He throws d«>sn the
glove; who’ll pick it up?
—The diug store of Doyle and
Brown was entered last Hat tirdai¬
uigbt by some one breaking me lock
on the front door. It is to ,14 sip
posed that, whoever he was was sick,
and failing to arouse anv one, -over-
ed, aud after filliug his own prescrip
tion departed, as nothing is missing
—This is only one ot the many
postal c&rds we receive every wtek
for specimen copies of the News —
We publish it merely to show that
our paper is known abroad as veil
as at home “Sir:—Please send me
copy of paper and rates of subscrip¬
tion. F. W. Wade, Sxnte Fe, New
Mexico.
—Gen. L J. Gartrell, of Atlanta,
was iu town last Sunday night. The
Gem section, ral and has bests the entire of friendAq^j State, who ti tits
»'>ug to see him Governor of Georgia,
Broad and liberal in bis views, firm
* D his Democratic principles, and
eminently qualified, he would fill the
eM2, ' !lve cbl * ir “ f the Empire Sint*
wub credit *° biu38elf a " d ,be * bi)le
h’ eor g |a -
—If you enter a lot where there is
» v,c,ona d °R- b * VBr y care,ul t0 »«-
,nov ® your bat or cap as the animal
approaches you; hold the same down
*4’ J°ur side between yourself stod
lbe do ”‘ Wueu yoo oave
ha”«wecurlcd r-ifazW ^
^ hts ndvtee ^ » foll^weU. . V ,
\. ibo above la *y be 8 ood . 9dv.ee, ,-
“ut we prefer not to try it, just now,
for if there is one thing iri this world
we are afraid of it is a dog—we are
afraid ho might tare up our bat.
Communicated.
Clarkesviluf, Mar. 16, 1880.
Mr. Editor— I have read, with
more than ordinary pleasure, the
article signed “Lena,” published in
your last paper; and, if m,ftJucon-
sistept with your rules, I would be
glad to know the author It is
worthy of being published again, as
some part of it was indistinctly
printed. If you have not distribu¬
ted the type do publish it again, and
if you can spare them, send me one
or twocouiesof the paper containing
it
Very respectfully,
J M. B.
We aro glad that the article in
question proved interesting, and but
for the modesty of the author their
real name would bo given We can¬
not promise to republish it, but may
d,, so alter awhile We have not an
ex tra copy of our last issue in tL<-
office,
Seeing Nature Under Difficulties.
To battle with the elements is
more pleasant fo read about than to
experience, On the 15t.h inst. we,
t. e “him ai d myself,” ou horse¬
back, rode and swam, to Toccoa Fails
The heavy rants had swoletj the
streams to such a height that we
were oblig' d to swim onr horses—
is, his horse swam them all hut
onf ^ an( j oue j shall never for
ge t. My horse was under full gal-
| 0 p ^ an( j d own hill at that-} when he
came to a s t atJ< j s til 1 in about four
^ efc mo untain moisture, and
vve)) , ^ yt „„ gyill( , aiid br< , a „
aurt iiU( , ,,, [(l0 other side of
ream, a pe.ifed Nenlurnau, d >
jfrmnd bringing up the rear with r y
From there t<* the fills our
t s a* jj .'i“i(tu the, rant tit id
igfc »r woUtd errnii, but lo m-
the sig rr , of the laliB iuily repaid me
Seen only by the (Dshns of lighti ing
it vas tnoie than grit d, and sight
a
that impressed rue of the power of
the Almighty Creator 1 live only
in hopes of once more visiting the
grand and beautiful scene *
THE ATLANTA (ONVIUCTION.
Dtuing the coming yntr—a
that will witness the progress and
cuoniuati u of the most
political contest, that bus ever takeu
placa iu this country—every citizen
aud every "houghtful person will
compelled to rely upon the uewspa
pers tor information. Why not get
the best? Abroad Thk Constitution
is rec : ognize.d, referred to and quoted
from as the leadiug southern jour
a I—ts the organ and vehicle of the
best southern thought and opinion—
ue.l nt borne its columns tiro consu’-
t‘A for the latest news, the freshest
comment, and for all matters of scr¬
ibal and current interest. Thb Con¬
stitution c ntains more and later
telegraphic news than any other
Georgia patter, aud this particular
feature will be largely added to dnr-
ing the coming year AU its facili
ties for gathering . the latest news
from all parts of the country will be
•’
enlarged and supplemented. The
CONSTITUTION is both chronicler and
cummsniator. Its editorial opin¬
ions, its contributions to the drift of
current discussion, its humorous and
satirical paragraphs, are copied from
one e'n 1 of the country to the other.
It aims always to be the brightest
and the best—newsy original and pi¬
quant. It aims particularly to give
the news impartially aud fully, and
to keep its readers iufortued of the
drift of current discussion by liberal
but c mcise quotations from all its
contemporaries. It aims, in short,
to more than ever deserve to be
known as “tbs leadiug southern
newspaper." Bill Arp will continue
to contribute his unique letters,
which grow n savory humof'Aveeb by
week. “Old Si” will add his quaint
f U n to the collection of good things,
and “Uncle li-mus” has iu prepara-
tion a series of negro myth legends,
iimstruting the folk-lore of the old
pl ; . n » H ;r m J u every resiriec I he
CoysTlTOTn>» lor 188d will be better
iuhd ArfMfr-
Co *' ntVTto * is a
offb. compendium of the
««w. week and contains the
best and fr. sliest matt-r to be found
, n aDy ol i lV Wee k y from a daily of-
(j C e Its taws and m se-llaneou!
cou t. enls fre ,) le freshest and its
market reports the latest.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
s
This, f
the best the most reliable
and most flppalar southern agricul¬
tural jo ials is issued from the
printing iiblishmeDt of The Con-
StirCTioN^tIt is still edited by Mr.
W. L. J- 5 , 3 , and is devoted to the
best iuiensst of the farmers of the
south. If is sent at reduced rates
witu the Weekly edition of 2he Con-
sr ruribN.,
TERM? OF-SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Constitution......$ 10 00 a year.
“ 500 six months.
....
“ f* 2 50 tt ree months
....
Weekly (/i nstitution .... 1 50 a year.
•r 1 00 six months.
L clubs of 10, 12 50 a yt
‘Clubs ot 20, 20 00
Southern Cultivator 150
-j> -
Clubs of 10, 12 50 “
“ “ Clubs of 20, 20 00 “
Wtekly Constitution and Cul¬
tivator to same address 2 50 for
one
Add re.- s
] HE CONSTITUTION,
Atlanta, Ga.
How is This
I he Phonograph and Southern
Cultivator will be sent to any addres
one year lor only $ 3 , together with a
valuable Iniok oh the diseases of the
horje. Inis is a liberal offer and we
boj e to have numerous responses.
We. have only fifty books and will
not order .ahy more wbeu the supply
is exhausted.
VV A xrEiv -The name of -every Ec
i,.,.tj c physician Iu the South
w Christopher & Bno.,
Publishers S 1 mdv.y Phonograph aud
Eel :lu* Metrical Journal,
s- Atlanta, Ga.
U FOR
I HP NEWki
X jre. ts VV anted.
rhE USUAL $£5 MACHINE
Etclucad to $25-
$1.50 PER WEEK MADE
EASY.
‘
Family” THE NEW STYLE
Viewing Macmi g
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST IN THE
WORLD.
TOO LONG IN USE 10 DOUBTjITS SU¬
PERIOR MERIES.
It makes the shuttle, double-thread, lock
sticb, (tho same on both sides of the work,)
which received the HIGHEST AWARD at the
Centennial Exhibition, Philadelphia, Pa.,
1876. Complete with a LARGE ASSORTMENT
of FIXTURES titan any other machine, and
reduced to only *25.
Has Horizontal Shuttle Motion, with strong
Frame. Self adjusting Shuttle, with New-
Automatic Tension (novel teature.) Extra
long, large-sized Shuttle, easily removed.—
Extra large sized Bobbins, holding 100 yards
of thread, doing away with the frequent re-
winding directly of bobbins. The Shuttle Snd Tension is
bobbin, upon the thread, not upon the
as in other machines, a-.id is invaria-
bte, whether the bobbin jsfall or nearly empty,
The very perfection of Stitch and Tension.
The upper and lower threads are drawn to¬
gether and locked simultaneously in tlie cen¬
tre of the goods, forming the stitch precisely
alike on both sides of any thickness of work,
from light gauze to leather. Four motion
under feed—the only reliable teed known,
feeds each side of the needle New Sell
adjusting dropping ‘Take up.’ ‘No tangling of thread
or stitches. Great width of arm
and large capacity for work. Adapted to at
the wants ot family sewing, without restric
tion. Simplicity and perfection ol nit vhanism
Interchangeable working parts, Man tilac
tnred of fine polished steel. Positive motion
guaranteeing ly comprehended certainty of work. More readi
than any other machine.—
Au easy working treadle. No exertion n Tri¬
ed. Is always ready, aud never out of order
It has thoroughly established its reputation
throughout the world as the only RelE^.e
pleasant Family Sewing Machine. Is an easy and
machine to operate, inquires the least
care, will produces every variety of work, and
last until the next century begins
Strong, Simple, Rapid aud Efficient. Us e it
once, and you will use tio other. ’ The money
cheerfully refunded if it will not outwork _____
and OUTLAST any machine af double the
price. Agents sell them faster than any other
in consequence of their being “the Best at
the Lowest Price.’’
Call at the Office of this Paper and
Examine One,
or order from us through the publishers ol
this paper. Machines sent tor examination
before the payment of bill. Warranted tive
refunded veers, JCepr'ie. order free <.' ch . »r. Money
at once, if not :■(.
offered to Clergymen, 'Teachers,
eto., fo act KceTitrerTBstfewteHk-*.. a.s.agents. .Horse a,id
books, e d.-
mailed free with samplos of vvorb.
terms, (irculars. -tc. Address,
Family Sewing Machine Go-.
755 BROADWHY, N. Y.
ADMINISTRATRIX
NOTICE.
State of Ge jrgu, ]
Habersham County. J
A — persona having demands
agai a at Ool. G. M. Netherland, de¬
ceased, late of said county, are h ro
by notified and required to present
them properly attested to the under
eigned, within the time pre¬
scribed by law. Aud all persons in
debted to said deceased, are hereby
required to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned. This Feb.
2d 1880.
Ida S. Netherlyld,
Administratrix.
Feb. 7tb 1880.
Highest Medal at Vienna and Phia.
E- & H T- ANTHONY & C0-.
591 Broadway, New Yor/r.
Manufacturers, Importers & Dealers Iu
Velvet Frames, Albums, Graposcopes
STEREOSCOPES AND VIEWS,
Engravings, Cliromos, Photographs
And kindred goods -Celebrities. Actresses, etc
Paotographic Materials-
We are Headquarters for everything in th
waj of
STEREUPTICONS AND MAGIC LAN
TERNS.
Each style being the best of its class in the
market.
Beautiful Photographic Tranpareneios of
Statuary and Engravings for the window.
Convex Glass. Manufacturers of Velvet
Frames for Miniatures and Convex Glass
Pictures.
Catalogues of Lanterns and Rlides. with di
reckons for uaine, sent on receipt of ten
cents
PA i ENTS.
F. A. Lehmann, Solicitor of American and
Foreign business Patents, Washington, ---- - D. •■!. C All
fore the conn tv stems, whether be-
Patent Office or the Courts, promptly
attended to. No charge made unless :t patent
is secured Send tot cirettia tf.
y hannon & McIntosh
LAWYERS
Llbgrto Ga
icticu in E; jj
HORSE AN D WAUON bBEE
TO AGENTS.
MARSHAL’S SALE!
WII.L W k»ta 2»-!o me tile court BC*
door iu Clarkrurill*;. Habershutn ( sOTty.
Georgia, between on the first Tuesday iu Apiil aaxt,
the. lawful hours of sate, one let •»
tract or parcel of land lying and being in said
county, in the city of Toccoa. on Doyle street,
known in the survey of said town as Block
No 50, containing si a acres more or leas, le¬
vied on and sold as the ptoperty of the estate
of Thomas Alexander, deceased by virtue of
sundry fi fas issued by the Mayor and Conn
cil of said Toccoa City against the estate el
Thomas Alexander, deceased, for city taxes
for the year 18*9.
Also at the same time and place, one bouse
and Jot lying and being in the town o Toccoa
City known as the Fisher property, levied
as the property of .1. D. Mathews to satisfy a
ax fi fa. Mayor and Council against said .1.
D Mathews for city tax for the year 1879.
Also at the same time and place, one lot ly
ing fronting and being in the town ofjTocroa City,
ning back on Tugalo street—frout 100 feet, run¬
210 teet, h-yied on as the ptoperty
of J. Toombs Rembert to satis y a tax. n fa,
Mayor and Council against said J. T(Joint*#
Uembert for his city tax tor the year 1879.
Also at the same time and place, one undi¬
vided third interest in one house and let lying
on S. IXoyle If. street, known as the property wh»ra
Mosely now lives, levied on as tha
Mayor property ot Robert Council Craig, to satisfy a tax fi fa.
and against said Robert
Craig for liisjcity tax for 1879.
Also at the same time and place two lots
lying and being in the town ot Toccoa city,
fronting ning back Tugalo street, fronting 100 feet run¬
210 teet. known as lots No 2 and 3
in said survey, levied on as the property of
J. H. Compton to satisfy a tax fi fa, Mayor
and Council against J, H. Compton city tax
for tile year 1879.
T. B. RAINEY, Marshal
February 28. 1880.
^TEORGIA HABERSHAM COUNTY
Whereas Charles S. Shirley Executor of tb«
will of Francis Powell, deceased, applies to
the undersigned for Letters Distnissory from
this Executorship, therefore all persons con¬
cerned are hereby required to show cause (if
any first they have) why said Executor on ti»
charged Monday in June next should not he dis¬
Given under my hand and sng at
Office this 25 Feb 188C.
Kob't X. Groves Ordinary
Q_EORGIA HABERSHAM COUNTY.
Whereas Charles S. Shirley Guardian of tha
person and property of Mary S and Tullulak
Q. Powell, tqinor of said County, having fully
discharged his trust applies lo be dismissed
ftotn his Guardianship as aforesaid; therefore,
all persons concerned are het tby notified add
and required to show cause within the time
prescribed by if any they hare why sawl
Charles S Shirley should not be discharged
from his said Guardianship. Given under my
hand and Official Signature this Feb. 25 188®.
Robert N. Groves Ordinary.
A DM I NIST R ATORS’ SALE
Georgia—Harersilvm Couxty3
On the first Tuesday in April next wid h*
s °h' •!"' Court House door in ClarkuaviTti
■ sa,ti County withi-. tl, t lawful hours of sal. •
n: :“ “T 1 “ t ot >»nd forty one in the tenth Dis-
, , n, t *’* S! 1,1 C unimproved just
* ®? ,D V out std.
, 1 ' 1 ul l ,orate Clykesville.
,le hWj|Jighes, Sold a.
!*>ojv.-rtv or 1 deeeasvd for
1 :’^ °V 1,e 1 r! r<
‘’ Terms C*is , :. ajun f 'O- —
1. J. Hug ties Admimstrxtou
ATLANTA & CHARLOTTE
41R LIM ItW’Y.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and after June 3rd. 1879 DOUBLE
DAILY TRAINS will run on this Road
as follows : - ,
Day Passenger Train.
GOING EAST.
Arrive Toccoa. 8.08 m
L<ave Tcccou 8.10 a.
m
GOING WEST.
Arrive Toccoa 6.15 p.!»
Leave Toccoa fi 16 p. m
Night Mail and Passenger Train
GOING EAST.
Arrive ’1 oceoa 7.52 p m
Leave Toccoa. 7.53
GOING WEST,
Arrive Toccoa 7.39 a
Leave Toccoa m
7 40 a. m
Local Freight and Accommodation Train
GOING EAST,
Arrive Toccoa 2 Ti p. m
Leave Toccoa 3 00 p. nt
GOING WEST
Arrive Toccoa. 10.06 p nt
Leave Toccoa. I0.30p.tr
Through Freight Train.)
GOING EAST.
Arrive Toccoa
Leave Toccoa.
GOING WEST
Arrive Toccoa
Leave Toccoa.
Close connection at Atlanta for all points
W’est and at Charlotte for all points East.
Seneca Through Tickets on sale at GainesvifU
all City. Greenville and Spartanburg
to points East and West.
W. J. HOUSTON. Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Art
G. J. FOREACRE. General Manaaor.
POSTPONED SHERIFF SALE.
Will be s^tldbefore the court boos*
door in Clarkesville, Habersham
county, Ga, on the first Tuesday in
April, 1880, within the le^al hours of
sale the following property to wit
Two hundred acres, more or less, ly-
tDgon the road leading from Toccoa
City to JarreU’s Bridge, adjoining
lands of C. K. J arret’s estates, A.
FT Terrell and others, t>. ing the
ptECt whereon the defendant BOW
lives LvVitd 00 «s the property of
A. V. Dooley, ro utisfy a fi fa io ta
vor oi Mosely, Freeman & Yow, from
the Justice C um against Dooley and
dark, Levy mad and returned by
a conetable
MAS UN FULLER,
Siieti^