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Toccoa News
^OCCOA, GA. LAN. 23 1892.
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The Toccoa News,
Toccoa, Ga.
Ex^President Cleveland passed
through Toccoa one day this week.
Where was Mayor Owen, and our
dignified councilmen; especially th#
tall Major Crawford and portly Cap¬
tain Moseley, whose stotely
forms would have added such
dignity to the procession,and so much
credit to our city; where, O where
were they, that they did not have a
reception for Mr. Cleveland, and
show him the wonders of Toccoa, the
enterprise of its men and the lovely
beauty of its women? We forgive
them this tim», especially ns the
slighted ex-president streaked it
through the city at the rate of forty
miles an hour.
*
The railroad commissioners of
North Carolina have decided that
no free passes shall hereafter be
given to office holders. They re¬
serve their decision as to the right
of the companies’ giving free passes
to newspapers for advertising. As
regards newspapers the word “free”
is misleading; the railroad passes
are never free to them; they cost
the publishers money; money for
type, money for setting up, money
for space, money for paper, for ink,
for press work, for postage, far more
than all the poor editors get back
riding on the rail. By all means
stop the pass business to newspa¬
pers and make the railroad compa¬
nies pay cash for their advertising as
other honest advertisers do.
- rnmmwm -----
THE TOCCOA BANK.
Last week the Elberton Star con¬
tained the semi-annual statement of
the Elberton Loan and SavingsBank,
and it was a fine showing indeed; we
congratulate our neighboring city on
its possession of such a prosperous
monied institution. The Star with
honest and commendable pride in
speaking of it says: “There is no
doubt about it. The biggest thing
in Elberton is the Elberton Loan and
Savings Bank.”
In another column in this issue of
the News will be found the semi-an¬
nual report of the
TOCCOA BANKING COMPANY.
It is but natural that we should
compare-these figures with those of
the Elberton Bank. Under the head
of Resources we select the following
items:
Notes aud bills disCounted$43,432.93
Due from Banks & Bankers 4,192.97
Entire resources 72,196.27
The following are the correspond¬
ing items in the Toccoa Bank:
Notes & bills discounted ^ 78,378.84
Due from banks fc bankers 6,321.78
Entire resources 106,760.56
When we take into consideration
that Elberton is five times as old as
Toccoa, contains a larger population ;
is the county seat of one of the besi
agricultural counties in North East
Georgia; that it had the business in¬
centives of a new railroad the past
year,—when all these advantages
are considered, and at the same time
we see that Toccoa’s Bank makes the
best showing, we think our citizens
have just cause for honest pride at the
success of this important monied in¬
stitution it. our midst.
This shows that the management
under that able financier W. R.Bruce,
assisted by that careful and accurate
accountant and book keeper Major
Freeman, has been superb; backed up
by the president, R. D. Yow, one of
the best, if not the the very best bus¬
iness man in Franklin county, with
the Board of Directors: W. A. Math-
eson, H. M. Payne and T. A. Capps
who are among the most successful
merchants of our town.
-------- B^ '
THE THIRD PARTY.
The letters from our correspondent
which appear in the News from week
to week, favoring the “People’s
Party,” doubtless express the sen-
timents of very many alliancemen
throughout the state.
These are not sentiments merely;
they are to them profound convic¬
tions; the farmers as a class sincere¬
ly feel they arm greatly wronged;
they are convinced that state and
national laws discriminate against
them and favor strong money pow¬
ers, rt-morseless monopolies and great
corporations; they labor under the
conviction they are taxed to enrich
millionaireb under the guise of pro»
tected industries; they realize that
they are taxed for their property to
the Irst cent, while untold millions
of wealth go scott Lee from any tax¬
ation; they believe that the federal
government loans millions to banks
and various institutions but refuses
to loan them the smallest farthing.
The above being the firm convic¬
tions of thousands of honest toilers,
they are entitled to a fair, honest
hearing. Their charges are eitbei
or false; if untrue, it would seem
to aonvince them they are mis¬
if true then all good citizens
unite in helping them to right
their wrongs.
The News has faith to believe this
will be done; there is a sense of jus¬
tice in the heart of every honest man;
and ive firmly believe that all hon¬
est men throughout the nation will
yet unite to see justice done to the
honest, hard toiling farmers. But
there is danger now of
ALLIANCEMEN MAKING A MISTAKE
bj formin?a n#w political party;th«w
b y antagonizing their natural friends,
th<> two ^ rftat partieSj tbcy convert to
political enemies the only organiza^
tions of the entire nation capable of
redressing their wrongs and afford¬
ing them relief.
The News earnestly urges all al-
liancemen to stand by the'r parties;
especially here in the south to ad¬
here to the democratic party, fight
within its ranks ieeling convinced
that with its powerful aid they will
obtain their just rights far sooner
than is possible by any outside po-
•itinal organization.
- i— m -
Ignorance of the merits of De ITitt’s
Little Early Risers is a misfortune.
These little pills regulate the liver,
cure headache, dyspepsia, bad
breath, constipation and billiousness.
T A Capps.
Written'for The News.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
The objections urged are that it
would be degrading, they would not
vote understanding^, their husbands
would object, they would not wish to
vote, they should not neglect their
home duties to attend elections, they
would want office.
Now all the above objections will
apply to men the same as to women;
but men esteem the privilege highly;
Great statesmen diffier as to measures
but they are not denied the honor or
privilege to vote; all husbands would
not deprive their wives, mothers, sis¬
ters or lady friends of so great a priv¬
ilege.
The state and county assess wo¬
men, the owners of property to pay
their quota of taxes, so they should
have a voice in legislation; their vot¬
ing powers would give their petitions
that prominence that would not be
overlooked by legislators.
To say that women should be de¬
nied the right to vote is setting them
on a plane with criminals who have
served a term for crime in the peni¬
tentiary.
To say they would not appreciate
such a privilege would be unnatural,
for no right or privilege is taken from
them nor burden imposed. 1 would
not be understood offering them the
ballot for thanks or gratitude, but as
aright to which they should be legal¬
ly entitled.
It would come with a bad grace to
say my wife, mother, sister or lady
friends are too silly to vote at elec¬
tions.
However, if such a law were en¬
acted aud the women did not accept
the offer, I would not insist on hold¬
ing an ind gnition meeting to intimi¬
date and force a compliance with such
an offer.
As many objections have been of¬
fered to oppose the suffrage of wo¬
men and none of them hare changed
my views, I would be glad to hear
if there are stronger arguments in
opposition.
S. W, Crawford.
You don’t want a torpid liver. You
don’t want a bad complexion. You
don’t want a bad breath. You don’t
want a headache. Then use De Witt’s
Early Risers, the famous little pills.
T A Capps.
For the News.
INTERVIEW.
Hello Mr. Scott, how about the Al¬
liance they are nearly all dead ain’t
they?
Hello yourself; the alliance is all
right, there have been no deaths ex¬
cept that which is common among
men. Alliancemen die like other men
bat the principle lives on and on as
long as there is a wrong to right.
Well, Mr. Scott, I had thought they
were all dead as I have heard but
little about them lately, and that was
as a funeral dirge.
My dear sir, I perceive you are one
among the many who are not keep-
ing abreast of the times, how passing
strange it is that none of you fellows
will come to the light and have life
as it is offered through the medium of
the g.eat reform movement. You
thought the alliance was going to take
the county ao long as they unfurled
heir banners and let the world know
everyihiug they were doing. But they
have passed the crucible corner, got
down to solid work and to day they
are stronger than ever, having placed
squarely on the demands
of the St. Louis and Ocala platforms
there to stand till the last vestage of
oppression is overcome, brought into
judgement, convicted and confined
in the prison ot'eternal punishment,
Well, Mr. Scot,, t thought they ha,I
gone off into politic, and thereby
brought themselves to an untimely
grave.
fliy Mv dpir tie. r sir, sir T 1 am am nappy hirnv to to inlorin inform
you that they are not political in their
. . but ,
organization, non-partisan;
they have as perfect a right to tbp 11 e
ballot box as any Other free born
American citizen, and in casting
their votes they cast them intelligent¬
ly for measures extending to all the
people alike regardless - of men or
parties, the underlying principles of
the Alliance are such they cannot af¬
filiate with any' party as a party.
But Mr. Scott, how about McCune,
Livingston, Watson and many others
that are alliancemcn?
Well sir, McCunc, LiviDgston,Wat-
son and many others are not acting
on a partisan line j but on principle
and the principle is simon pure dem¬
ocrac y» !he measures they are con-
Ending for nre far reaching, extend-
ing to a 1 the people al ke.
But Mr. Scott, how about the peo¬
ple’s party movement?
Well sir, that is all right; the only
trouble being its enemies have mis¬
represented it by a false statement—
giving it out as being conceived in a
partisan womb, brought forth and
nursed in the lap of demagoguery ;
any one reading the platform under*
standingly can readily see there is
nothing about it that is partisan ex¬
cept it be in a clause where it ex¬
cludes all class legislation and grants
equal rights and protection to all.
Well, you have put me to thinking
and as it is growing late will have to
forbear, hoping at au early day to
have another interview with you on
this line,so good night. Good night
sir. Pun. h.
TO BE CONTINUED.
A Remabkable Case. — Ur. tv al¬
ter Wheeler, of the WashinytonMills.
Lawrence, Mass,, for two years af«*
flicted with varicose reins, accompa¬
nied by a troublesome eruption, was
completely cured after taking only
eight bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
• —--
DEMOREST.
Mr. Kidd is erecting a two 6tory
building on Georgia street.
Joe Berry is building a residence
on Central Avenue.
The carpenters are putting the cas¬
ings and other finishings on the Sani¬
tarium building.
Church going people will be at no
loss for a place to go and hear preach¬
ing when they visit Demurest. Two
services each Sunday by the pastors
at the Methodist and Baptist church¬
es. Preaching at 3 p. m. each Sun
day at King’s Hall by Rev. Mr. Pow¬
ers, and preaching monthly by the
Presbyterian pastor. Truly Demor¬
est is a church going people.
There will be a spoke and handle
factory in Demorest in the near fu¬
ture.
We understand that several new
buildings will be built in the Robin¬
son addition.
The Bank of Demorest has opened
business in one of J. S. Green s
rooms. Jir. Campbell is cashier.
Georgia Cracker.
THE FIRST STEP.
sleep, Perhaps you are run down, do can’t eat, can’t
cant think, can’t anything 'what to your
satisfaction, and you wonder ails you.
You should heed the warning, youare taking
the first step into Nervous Prostration. You
need a Nerve Tonic and in Electric Bitters
you will find the exact remedy for restoring
your nervous system to its normal, healthy
condition. Surprising resvits follow the use
of this great Nerve Tonic andAlterative.Your
appetite Liver returns, good digestion is restored,
and the and Kidneys resume healthy
action. Davis’ dr Try a bottle. Price 50c at W H J
s ug store.
---—
The Cutty.
It is not generally known that the
word cutty, as applied to a species of
clay pipe veiy much used, is a cor
ruption of Kutaich, a city in Asia
Minor, where a species of soft white
stone is found, which is exported by
the Turks to Germany for the mauu
facture of tobacco pipes. — All the
Year Round,
Health Item.
Boy—Is soup healthy?
Parent— Why. certainly; what
makes you ask?
Boy—W 7 ell, when I smoke you say
it is not healthy, and the soup is
smoking and you say it is healthy.
What does this mean, anyhow?—
Texas Siftings.
You may cough and cough and
cough and cough aud congh, but
will not, if yon take De B-itfs
and Consumption Cure. T, A. Capp
Application For Charter.
GEORGlA,—HABER6HAM Tothe COUNTY.
Superior Couiitof saioCovv-tt-—
The petition of Hubert Balmer, Geo. D, Stone,
•J®h TVm. n A. M. 8<ott Reynolds, and J. Richard W. McLaurv, C. Pent-
land, respectfully shows that they de¬
sire for themselves, their associates, succes¬
sors and assigns to be incorporated as a body
politic aud corporate under the name Of
Corvelia Land aSd Improvement Co..
and that by such name they sue and be sued,
transact business as hereinafter prayed, have
and use a common seal, make contracts, bor¬
row money and create such evidences of debt
such corporation may desire and secure the
curitit same by mortgage, deeds of trust or oilier >e-
s upon its property and franchises or
and any sell part thereof, to buy lease or ent, own
personalty of every description, city
and stirbu. ban real estate, farm, mineral anct
timber properties in this and other sta'es. to
erect buildings stores, dwellings such and such edifices and
grade and as improve corporation its may ‘streets desire, to
fircpertv, and
avenues, to erect, establish and operate man-
^“^0? none and develop mineral, IKES' timber and farm
and properties sell and deal in their product,to handle
farr properties, on comir issioncity and mineral,ti nbe and
? to have and exercise all
suc h other powers as are specified by the laws
°f ri e° rgiaanrt 38 n,!, v be necessary to carry
the .
ou: The purposes of this incorporation'
purpose of this corporation i* necunia-
W in K'h' to its stockholders and the busine-s
hand is the upbuilding of the city of Gor-
ne h a . Habersham county, Ga as a manufac¬
turing. business and ra froad center, and as a
summer and w inter pleasure and health re¬
sort, with the development of resources in the
territory The principal tributary offices to said and city. place of business
of said corporation shall be in the city of Cor¬
desire nelia, Habersham county, Ga ,but petitioners
the right to establish branch o?oes
and appoint agents in such other places in this
and other states as said corporation may de¬
sire.
The capital stock of said incorporation shall
be Fifty Thousand ($50,060) Dollars, divided
into five, hundred (500) shares of one hun¬
dred ($100) dollars each, with the privilege of
doing the business as soon as ten (10) per cent of
stock is paid in.
The petitioners pray authority to increase
the capital stock, if the corporation desires,to
anj amount not exceedingSevenHundred a d
1 ifty Thousand ($750,000) Dollars Nosbxk-
liolder to be personally liable for the debts of
of tiie stock corporation, fu’ther than to the amount
to which he subscribes. The period
of said incorporation shall be twenty years
with the privilege of renewal as provided by
law.
Petitioners pray that tlieir petition may be
filed and recorded as by law provided, and
when the same has been published as pre¬
scribed by the statute, that an order may be
thenama passed incorporating petitioners under the
and style for the purposes, and with
the powers above specified.
And petitioners wi.l ever pray. This Jan.
20th 1*92. R. Balmer,
KicuakdO. Pentlakd,
Geo. D. Stone,
Wm. M. Scott,
Jxo. A. Reynolds,
J. W.McLaubt.
Filed in office and recorded, this Jan, 20
1892. J. II. Addison, C. S. C.
A LITTLE GIRL’S EXPERIENCE IN A
LIGHTHOUSE.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trescott are keepers of
the Government Lighthouse at Sand
Mich, and are blessed with a daughter four
years old. Last April she was taken down
with Measles, followed with a dreadful Cough
and turning into a Fever, Doctors at home
and at Detroit treated her, but m vain, «he
grew “handful worse of rapidly, until she was a
bones.”—Then slie tried Dr.
King’s ^y New b Discovery and after Die use of
d a 1 t ing’’s Dis^o^s w<!rfh
Th ey Dr K New
its tle free weight VV in gold, &J yet Davis’s you can Drugstore. get a trial bot¬
at H
Effective Soap.
The children’s toboggan slide is
quite an institution in a certain uur
sery. It is an old ironing board, a
good wide one, and when its end is
tipped up on a chair it furnishes all
kinds of amusement to the small
ownei’s.
The other day the children discov
ered a new joy in the ironing board.
They placed it flat upon the floor.
Then they smuggled a piece of soap
from the bathroom and soaped the
board well from end to end. It made
a famous slide.
The three boys and the girl, who is
the wildest lioy of the four, gave
themselves plenty of room to rim.
and the board was long enough to
make a good slide.
One after the other then ran. The
chase grew exciting. Finally Alice,
taking her turn, came with a rush
down the hall and across the board.
The impetus was too much. Her
heels flew up and she came down
ha very hard.
She gathered herself together with
a bewildered look on her face. Then
she stood up slowly.
“Dear me!” she said; “I didn’t
know soap was so effective I”—New
York World.
Hotclii with Foreign Names.
The cosmopolitan character of Now
York is signally illustrated by the
names of its hotels and the business
signs on the business streets. Out of
ninety-three hotels in this city, thir¬
ty-nine have distinctively foreign
names, the remainder being named
after the localities in which they are
situated, or the men who own or
lease them, and in a few instances
after some American historical per
sonage. One of the great hostelries
is named after the Holland House, in
London. There is an “Imperial” ho
tel and a “Royal” hotel. The “Vic¬
toria,” the “Albert." the “Albc
marie,” the “Bristol.” the “Bucking:
ham.” the “Windsor,” the “Cain
bridge.” the “Devonshire.” the “Me-
ropole,” the “Normandie." th
“Brunswick,” the “Bartholdi.” th
“St. Mare.” the “St. James" and thc
“Westminster" are all suggestive <*i
foteign localities and names.- New
York Cor. Philadelphia Ledger.
“American” Mufttttclies In Eugland.
I suppose it is not generally men
tioned when American gentlemen
are by. but there is a mustache known
in England as the “American.” This
I take to be one which extends itself
down on either side of the lower jaw.
whence it is combed or brushed or
twisted out into prolonged tufts, in
dose resemblance to the tail of a
goat. 1 confess 1 have seen several
American gentlemen so embellished
It is safe to say when they have l>een
in London a few days, and have
walked about the west end. these pro
longations pr< miptly vanish,
I know just one Englishman with
this sort of mustache yes, there
are two, and one is a southern coun
SL^ [..li' onet n’/J’’’’trs : Bat they l faroW. ' n!,! 'g ru rare
~^ ’ ndoD Cor ’ ^ FraBas “ ^
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE.
PerMBtl Recollections of the Author ot
"A Scarlet Letter.”
Hawthorne was a slender lad, hav
ing a massive head, with dark, bril
liantand most expressive eyes, heavy
eyebrows and a profusion of dark
hair. For his appearance at that
time the inquirer must rely wholly
Upon the testimony of friends, for 1
think no portrait of him as a lad if
extant. On one occasion, in oui
senior year, the class wished to have
their profiles cut in silhouette by a
wandering artist of the scissors, and
interchanged by all the thirty-eight.
Hawthorne disapproved the proposed
plan, and steadily refused to go intc
the class Golgotha, as he styled the
dismal collection, 1 joined him in
this freak, and so our places were
left vacant. I now regret the whim,
since even a moderately correct out
line of his features as a lad would at
this day bo interesting.
Hawthorne’s figure was somewhat
singular, owing to his carrying hif
head a little on one side, but his walk
was square and firm, and his mannei
self respecting and reserved. A fash
ionable boy of the present day might
have seen something to amuse him
in the new student’s appearance, but
had he indicated this he would have
rued it, for Hawthorne’s clear ap
preciatiou of the social properties
and his great physical courage would
have made it as unsafe to treat him
with disrespect then as at any latei
time.
Though quiet and most amiable he
had great pluck and determination.
I remember that in one of our con
vivial meetings we had the laugh
upon him for some cause, an occur
rence so rare that the bantering was
carried too far. After bearing it
awhile Hawthorne singled out the
one among us who had the reputa
tion of being the best pugilist, and in
a few words quietly told him that ht
would not permit the rallying to gc
further. His bearing was so resolute,
and there was so much of danger in
his eye, that no one afterward allud
ed to the offensive subject in his pres
ence.
This characteristic was notably dis
played several years later, when a
lady incited him to quarrel with one
of his best friends on account of a
groundless pique of hers. He went
to Washington for the purpose ol
challenging the gentleman, and
though ample explanations were
made, showing that his friend had
behaved with entire honor, it was
with difficulty that Pierce and Cilley,
who were his advisers, could persuade
HF y,: Tri 1 enfisfiivl ^tisned without without a o Go-bt- tight.
The lady had , appealed to linn to re-
dress her fancied wrongs and he was
f 100 CU1Valrouh ( .bivnlrnu« to tn doolino. decline tbo the service.
Hawthorne, with rare strength of
character, had yet a gentleness and
unselfishness which endeared him
greatly to his friends. He was a gen¬
tleman in the best sense of the word,
and he was always manly, cool, self
poised and brave. He was neither
morose nor sentimental, and though
taciturn, was invariably cheerful
with hfe chosen friends, and there
was much more of fun and frolic in
his disposition than his published
writings indicate.—Horatio Bridge in
Haper’s. •
A Jerusalem Hostelry.
In Jerusalem the finest and in
fact the only hotel is kept and owned
by a Philadelphian. Several years
ago he visited the ancient city and
saw that a good hotel would pay,
and he at once erected a first class
hostelry. Pilgrims from every land
bound to Jerusalem were only too
glad to find a clean, comfortable ho
tel so far away from home, and it is
now royally patronized by travelers.
Guides are kept who are experts in
Biblical history, and who pilot guests
to all (joints of interest. The discus¬
sions around the hotel tables—in
which Moses, Jacob, Pharoah, Paul,
John and other figures of sacred his¬
tory form the chief staples of conver¬
sation—are said to resemble very
much those of a ministers’ weekly
meeting.—Philadelphia Record.
Looking for Songs.
A woman who in Jier extensive
travels has endeavored to listen to
and secure, if possible, the folk songs
of the various peoples she has visited
encountered a surprise while in New
Zealand. Some Maori were on a boat
which she boarded, and she tried to
convey to them her desire that they
should sing for her one of their na¬
tive songs. For a long time she was
unsuccessful in making herself un¬
derstood, but suddenly they betrayed
comprehension and began singing
lustily, “Hold the Fort.” There had
evidently been a missionary in New
Zealand.—New York Times.
Famines in England.
There were famines in England in
1251, 1315, 1336, 1348 and 1565, and a
general distress prevailed also in both
England and France in 1693, 1748, 1789
and 1795. The great Irish famines of
1814, 1816, 1822,1831 and 1846 were in
consequence of the failure of the
potato crop, aud no doubt in each
thousands of persons starved to death.
—Providence Journal.
Afraid of Water.
Very good is the story of the Scotch
boatman who. while crossing a loch,
was asked if he would take some
water with his whisky, and replied,
“Na, there was a horse drooned at
the heed o’ the lock twa years ago. ”
The head of the lock was twenty-four
miles distant. London Spectator
H- L. L0DEN
makes to order
that will fit your feet and
Weab WidL.
Call at hie shop in rear of Butcher
Shop. H. L. LODEN.
-OF THE CONDITION OF—
The Toccoa Banking Company,
Located at TCCCOA, GA. In the State of Georgia on the first day ot Jan nary,18 )2.
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES.
Notes and bills discounted t 78.378,34 at Capital Sto< k, paid up, I 50
Over-Drafts 6,2^.74 I
Furniture and Fixtures 1,200.00 3 Interest is
Due from State Banks and 2,256,IS|
Bunkers,
Due from Banks or Bankers not 4,065,301
in this State. Due Fanks and Bankers w’thout
Currency 14.274,00 the State, 12.GU-
Gold 535,00
Silver 976,50
Uncollected Checks, 4.478,85 1B. 264,35 Due Depositors, 80,99:
Other cash Items, viz:
Current Expenses ' t $3,278,35 4.310.35
Taxes Paid 1.032,00
$106,760.56' $10 V.
CLASSIFICATION OF NOTES AND BILLS DISCONTED—OTHER DEBTS DU"
TO SAID BANK.
Not in Suit 978,878.341.' jGood $K
$78,37 8,3411 I $78
Stale ot Georgia.—Habersham County.
Before me came W. R BRUCE, or shier of 1 HE TOCTOA BA
ING CO., » ho, being duly sworn, says the above statement is a true <
ti*»n ot said Bauk as shown by the books of file in said Bank, and he
ther swears that since the last return made to the State Bank Examin
the'conriition of said Bank, to t he best of affiant’s knowledge and bel
the said Bank, through its officers, have not violated or ev.«ded any «>
tion imposed by law, except lhat the purchase of notes at a discount
er than 8 j>er cent may be considered such violation.
" . R. BRU' E Cash ie
Sworn to and subscribed before n>e this 7th.dat of January 1892
JOHN M. FREEMAN, Notary /V lie, Hibershaie Co.
That Your Hair
may retain
its youthful color,
fullness, and beauty,
dress it daily
with
Ayer's Hair Vigor
It cleanses the
scalp, cures humors,
and stimulates a
new growth
of hair.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
NOTICE.
The petition of fifteen or more Freeholders
in Broad River Dist.No. 1473, G.M. in tin be t -
sliem county, beiiur tiled in my office for the
the benefit ot the provisions of sections 1449,
1450, 1451, 1452, 14531454 of the cotie of 1882
and the acts amendatory thereto, notice
lication ! ierel> y of tins that notice after for the twenty pub-
days in the Toccoa New*, and at the election
precinct and public places in said district, an
election will be ordered for 1LNtL oi
‘STOCK LAW” in said i istrict. This Dee.
29th. 1891 B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
PROFITABLE INVESTMENTS
AND PLEASANT HOMES
IN CORNELIA, GA.
The Syndicate recently formed
building up Cornelia offers unusual
advantages for profitable investments.
1st. In a Stock Company.
The par value of the shares is $100.
These cost at present only
Only on© third, or $11.11 per
share is paid down.
One third, or$l 1.11 per share in
GO days.
One third, or $11.11 per share in
90 days.
The $33.33 per share them paid is
worth $100.
In addition the stoca holders own
real estate that costs their. $o0,000,
which is estimated to be worth more
than $150,000 and will constantly in¬
crease in value.
2nd. Persons wishing to buy city
lots, fruit and vegetable farms, at
prices sure to advance can now do so
a Cornelia, either for investments or
for homes. Now is the time to invest.
For further information, call on or
address either of tke following persons:
The Editor of the News,Toccoa,Ga
G. D. Store, Ccrneha, Ga.
W. M. Scott & Co. Atlanta, Ga.
X each month, nd articles on Fashion,
HORT «fe all matters of interest to the home
TORIES Finely illustrated, $1.50 a jear.
AMPLE copy tor five two cent stamps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philadelphia
BheRIdge&Atlantic R.R.
lime 2able Ao 5
Taking effect Jan 2, 1892.
No. 9. SaL STATIONS No 12 cat
Daily Daily Only j
\ ^ . | Lv At | P.M. 1 A Ml
*9 -Q -I f I ! *?(,/““ 12 25
00 OP Anandale 1 5 ,
00 GC O0 Clarksville j 14 > I 12 12 05 15
OC Demorest 1 30 to
A 00 QO Cornelia i.r P 115 M.b 111 M
Ar —'
*
5 f^^*^**^*~**^5 A Household Remedy 1
2 row all 2 <:
w BLOOD * nd SKIN \
DISEASES naccAoro
B.B.B. I
r ,
I
* Botanic Blood Bain ,
i it cure* sanaar mT •very
4 4 form sidos of being malignant elfccaciou* SKIN In ERUPTION, toning t>p tko b«- A
oyotom and rootorlng Ike oonotHution, 9 \
wkan impaired from any cause. Its
0 Juotify almost supernatural In guaranteeing keallng properties #
uo a cu**• if A
directions are followed. A
4 iERT FREE -laTCL. 5
5 BLOOD BALM CO., Attamta. 6a.
For sale by W. H. & J. DAVIS.
‘ Wuhan, inn Tux Maris, 31.0013, MW: and
am“ at:
EROW. '8 IRON BITTBM.
Indicate. .: eure- qnxekly. Get tho nnninc. Tot axe by all duh: 5'
Tiro Complins«-»i:
The compliment
ent queen by the .■
bar is worth rejK h '
piece of oriental
he mentally hi; :
mountain of loac,
the ‘Thousand and <
drew the nails out <4 i .-
ships which j»a -d tL-.-i ».
so did the hearts . 4 t \>- '•
I have hitherto », t
by a magnet to hi
pretty compliment i.
lowing, however, is f
somewhat grotesq u* iu i- <
tion. It is credited to a SLmi K'l
bassador, who wrote ot the qu. ,
thus: “One cannot but Ik* rt;
with the aspect of the august q:.
of England, or fail to obsei ve .
she'must lie of pure descent from a
race of goodly and warlike 1-dit L*d
rulers of the earth, in that her eyes,
complexion and. above all. her 1« nr
ing, are those of a beautiful and
majestic white elephant.’’ Loadoa
Standard,
A Brooklyn Mrs. Mala^cdp.
There lives not a hundred
from the other end of the bi
veri table Mrs. Muiaprop ..*. * She vj el
takes , , ail ‘elevator, . . out (XXSMOt;;;;; .
rides in a “ventilator.’* Vvh.-i: .~:b-.
cnxs P* 3 ** to ro the tn f Ik'^cIi uho SIi - nveter^ to 1 -» ^ - ^
her “conclave glasses for protection
from the suit’s rays, and she has dif
acuity at times when persons tell
her too funny stories to preserve the
“•equilibrium * of her countsnaura.
A friend of hers recently had “ty
phoid neuralgia.” and her daughter. Week,
who attended a wedding last
wore a very becoming “eoffyeur.”
To cap the climax, this same (laugh
ter, according to her mother, is au
gaged to a most “illegible* young
man.—Her Point of View in New
York Times,
A Nrw Artifloi.il rioney.
An artificial honey. v-Li.b
to be likely to become a form; . ,t.
rival of the natural product, is < mg
made in Germany. It t-oasi 't - of
water, sugar, a small qrauA y of
mineral salts and a free acid. The
resemblance is increased by racor
porating into the product the scent of
flowers. Pittsburg Dispatch,
Probably Her Papa Wan a Sritnn.
A little girl <hi hearing of the na>
ing to life o* the widow's son thought
*t over quietly and eventually re
marked. "1 presume they had to i ■■■y
^ ar If 1 "* 1 '’ 0 all the same i London
Truth.
Evidence of F
James f’..
man, was port-
hospital by a •
hour one E; ;■
gical trea
on his face. i.<a
hands. A
cuts dec ■ :.
eye reset i. I
“Been ti
Freeman.
“Yep.” was t
lips.
“Got licked?”
“Yep.” and the v
while Freeman u
sponge, needier:
wor jj Freeman v ,
ardson's note. T
what swollen asil it
owner’s rv ;ht kLou!
flat to the face.
‘.™“ hroiaor th
Yep. .. .
a ram an'-v
lated man. fc
Richardson s n. a! Oi 0
and tried to pull it out •-
f howled i “<* bw'-ge. like a wolf but the a 1 s
pirate.
“Keep Btill till Iff
steward, prepari f
“Fix! Thun 1. < s -
Young man. that
seven years ago : .
way. 1 don’t',,
got used to it . »
lonesome if I •
You let th :
cisco Cl:. 1
Rom f 15. i (t. -
Great Actor iuiijr ;
But he who filches fvwui :v,.
name— (Impressive jiause. j
Hated Rival (making a sceue
Will let it drop like a hot potato
New York Epoch.
JO lTlVE two-cent stamps will get you n aunt-
pie of Arthur’* Home Magasiue, Fbiladn.
Agnate 'wanted.