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•’■'Tr* >4
ioccnn HEWS
1‘l'B KVEUY SATURDAY SlJfG
.i vtks or"urrios ^
One vo ir in advance $1
rj, i
Three months....... .... .
Subscript'.one , paid . . . A 4 lvanee. <
m
Rend 2-’ouey Order, Postal Note or
iioft. ^Address,
1 rOCt °'w»
io^coj, Ge ua.
TOCCOA, GA.s
SATirnnw ’ ffrtitt " \ ry ot
Assistant Postmaster General con,2 1 1
l,c„ thst no portion of the
try enjoys better mail fsc.lit.es than
tiie seclion traversed by theRichmond
and Danville railroad.
* * *
Everywhere the farmers say they
nre planting more cereals, which in¬
dicates tho beginning of a new era of
prosperity and wealth for Georgia
and all tho southern states.
* * *
Tkc Minnesota democrats expect to
fuse with the Alliance people, by eo
doing they hope to obtain a majority
in the next legislature an I elect an
alliance democrat to the UnitedStates
Senate.
* * *
Fifteen millions of dollars are
wanted of congress to improve the
Mississippi river; this is a large sum,
but a much larger will be required to
keep the father of waters within rea¬
sonable limits.
* * *
Tha Scotch-Irish Congress of Amer¬
ica will meet in Athnta April 28th
and continue in session several days.
If all the Americans with Scotch-Irish
ancestry attend the meeting, it will
he quite a crowd, at least sevural
millions.
* * *
The Mormons in Utah are not will¬
ing to give up polygamy! their legis¬
lature voted down a motion in favor
of amending the constitution of the
United States forbidding any man
having more than one wile; yet these
same fellows are clamorous for L r tah
to bo admitted into the family of
states.
* ★ *
Miss Marie Hinton Wright, former¬
ly of Atlanta, has closed a contract
with President Diaz for an eight
page write up in the New York
World of tho resources of Mexico.
She will travel uver the Republic in
a private car, and be assisted by an
able corps of reporters. For her la¬
bors she receives tho handsome sum
of twenty five thousand dollars in
gold. Miss Marie Hinton Wright is
a very enterprising woman.
* *
The Georgia State Teachers’ Asso¬
ciation will meet in Atlanta July 5th;
a thousand teachers are expected to
be present. On the 0th tho National
Teachers’ Association will assemble
in the same city when it is thought
three thousand teachers will gather
there from all parts of the United
States. In brain force and scientific
knowledge, it will probably surpass
that of any other assemblage ever be¬
fore held oil tin’s continent.
Undsr the energetic management
of Governor Northen, the people of
Georgia are waking up to the im¬
portance of having this state fairly
represented at the World’s Fair in
Chicago. The most encouraging in¬
formation comes to him from near¬
ly all over the state, and not only
men but women are becoming enthu¬
siastic on the subject. It will be fn-
tsresting to know what is being done
in Habersham county; if anybody
can tell, the News will be glad to
convey the tidings to the governor’s
ears.
* *
The democrats of Now York met
in Albany on Washington’s birthday
to elect delegates to the r.cxt presi¬
dential convention. Hiil delegates
were chosen, making him now the
most prominent candidate of the dem¬
ocratic party for tho next president
of the United States.
The platform adopted declares that
gold and silver should be the only le¬
gal tender; the silver dollar should
he equal in value to every other dol¬
lar; it denounces the Sherman silver
bill; the McKinley tariff bill; the
Blaine reciprocity humbug; the
squandered surplus;the revolutionary
proceedures of the billion dollar con-
gress; government partnership with
protected industries;calls for revenue
reforms, federal taxation for revenue
only; equal and exact justice to all
men. Th^se are prominent among
the many planks of the platfo rm.
which as a whole will be accepted by
democrats generally as embodying
the traditional principles of the party,
which they can heartily adopt and
advocate, and for which they can j
cheerfully cast their ballots.
ELDER! ON.
KttraCt i\ y is tl.e r.de over the
\. road to Elberton. Comforta-
w >- ... . ...... ««*•
we &° i’ a5t fann houies > cultiva-
ted held?, past oak groves still cover-
ed with autumn leaves, past the deep
, . woods, , ,, churches, . .
green “piney past
« c j 100 | Louses, little cities,—every*
where tbe landscape presenting va-*
of picturesque beau.v, -
with o c.ioionul g impses of Currahee ,
towering in the dis ance.
'1 he pleasure cl tl.e journey J » eu-
fianceil . , by the , courtesy of Conductor
Barrett, a most pleasant gentleman,
«.»»• *»,«**>, ^ -d
msle him deservedly
popnlsr with all " ho travel this road,
The other young gentlemen on this
train are, J. [lamp Vickery engineer,
*
W. ,,r h. r, Acre , fireman, c bar. .. Bowers „
postal clerk, and II. Morehead ex-
press messenger, all good boys and
very faithful f r , ... • .be ,, d.scharge rv of f them •
dut,es '
The same remark may be made of
tho managers of the other tram, of
«vhcm F. L. Stephenson <s conductor,
John McAvoy engineer, Joe Vickery
fireman, and Jim Harrison trainman.
Supt. Wilson can well be compli¬
mented on his excellent judgement
in the selection of his men.
Elberton is a pretty city of about
2,000 people.
There are many fine residences sur¬
rounded by beautifully ornamented
grounds.
The merchants seem to be doing
well, many of them carry largo stocks
of goods.
There are several factories, includ¬
ing a cotton seed oil mill. Tn addi¬
tion to making oil, the proprietors
fatten large numbers of cattle every
year, from the hulls and other refuse
of the mill, which must add very much
to the revenues of tho concern.
The Methodist church is a beauti¬
ful edifice and is an ornament and
praise to the good people of that de¬
nomination, as well as to the whole
city.
The new library building is a fine
structure costing about $6,0C0«
There are several good hotels here;
prominent among these is the Globe,
owned by Dr. H. Edmunds. It is con¬
ducted by two sistors, the Misses
Gilbert of Abbeville, S. C. These ac
complished ladies set bountiful ta-
blos of excellent food, and spare no
pains and expense to make every¬
thing comfortable awd attractive for
their guests, making it one of the
best hotels in the state.
Elberton is justly proud of her
school; the building is a fine brick
structure, and Prof. Glenn, the ex¬
cellent Principal has around him an
able corps of assistants.
The writer is indebted to Brother
Carpenter, the talented editor of the
Gazette for kind courtesies, especial¬
ly grateful to a stranger in a strange
city. The G azette is one of the best
of our many excellent exchanges.
Likewise the Star which is well
equipped and ably edited 1 y Messrs.
VanDuzer and Harper.
We found Dt. S. B. Adair, so well
known in Toccoa, occupying nicely
furnished parlors; he has a wide rep
utatiou as an excellent dentist and is
withal an exceedingly pleasant gen¬
tleman .
The writer met other splendid gen¬
tlemen of whom he would gladly
speak, but the limits of this article
forbid. J. W. M.
Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, III.,
writes: ‘From personal experience I
can recommend De B'itt’3 Sarsapa¬
rilla a cure for impure blood and gen¬
eral dibility.’ T A Capps. 0‘241y
- -
The great majority of so-called
cough cures do little more than im¬
pure the digestive functions and cre¬
ate bile. Auer's Cherry Pectoral, on
the contrary, while it cures the cough,
does not interfere with the functions
of either stomach or liver.
RED RILL.
Jir. J. A, Terrell visited his home
folks-Naturaiiy; we were mistaken
about his location, John resides in
Habersham.
We are very sorry to learn that
Mrs. A. J. Hall is very low at this
writing. \Ye hope she may soon re¬
cover.
Pneumonia fever is making Miss
Susie Mabry a protracted visit ac»
eonapanied by our favorite physician,
Dr. W. Me Bath.
Joe Quillian has gone on a mission
a9 a fruit tree agent this week.
Orange blossoms are needed in Red
Hill now.
What has become of all of the
correspondents of the News?
Vashti.
If dull, spiritless and stupid, if
your blood is thick and sluggish; if
your appetite is capricious and un¬
certain, you need a Sarsaparilla, For
best results take De Witt’s, T A
Capps.
A TRIBUTE TO GREATNESS.
A Loromotire Kr^inecr Tells «»f a Re
markalile Experience He Once Had.
“bpeakm of snowplows, said tht
reminds me of a cool .spell we had
while I was on the Mexican Central.
iU aske<5
tne gan^,.
“Yes. cold—c-o-l-d. Why. you fel
lers don't know what cold is. When
^ Ue °f ^ iem V^ nno<, ^ a OTmes U I
me trees or MeScTltellTou Mexico, i ten you.
“The time I'm tellin you about 1
were deadheadin south on Tim
FagKn ' s tra “' whea ‘be
come up. The cars were hett by
stoves and the greaser brak.sie kept a
roariii fire, but the stovepipe were a
*,tS ttS
» piut flnsk o( natjve brandy, made
from red peppers, but I never
so near freezing up in my natural
life -
“There was a youngmamed . , couple ,
sittin rfght in front of me, and I no-
ticed the groom a shiverin. Finally
ttsf h er t° kiss him, and she start-
ed to do it, when some one opened '
the door am , £lw , Ue kiss rig ht on
her lips. Yes, gentlemen, that poor
entter sat there froze as stiff as an
order to cui pay, with her dusky face
puckered up just like a boy smokin
his fii’st cigarette. That were the
saddest sight I ever see,” said the old
villain, wiping a tear from his eye.
“The engine seemed to go awful
slow and jerky like, and I thought
perhaps Tim was getting out of
wood, so I went ahead. The fireman
was leanin agin the boiler head
frozen stiff, and Tim had pulled the
engine over to stop and then got
chilled through. I noticed that the
engine was white with ice.
“I couldn't imagine what kept her
agoin until I thought a minuit. She
was runnin by vacuum. The con¬
densation was so quick that a vacuum
was formed and it was suckin the
pistons back and forth.
“When we got in we couldn’t blow
the headlight out—the flame was
froze—Tim cut it out with a hatchet
and gave it to the master mechanic
for a paper w”-
“Gentlemen!” said the past presi¬
dent. “Gentlemen, this is our an¬
nual election. I do not know the
name of the distinguished artist who
has addressed us, but I move that all
rules be suspended and that he be
ewenanimously elected by acclama¬
tion as president of this club. Is it
a vote? Carried. Stranger, will
please take the chair — and — and
treat?”—Locomotive Engineer.
Solomon’s Horses.
By a gi'eat many people Arabia is
supposed to be the home of the
horse. From ancient Roman, Gre¬
cian and Jewish history we readily
learn that the horse was unknown in
Arabia long after he was a common
factor in the life of southern Europe.
The horse was scarcely known to the
Hebrew’s prior to the days of Solo¬
mon, that worthy and illustrious
sovereign having been brought into
closer contact with the horse by his
marriage to a daughter of Pharaoh,
the reigning king of Egypt, whose
gorgeous wedding outfit was supple¬
mented by a large number of elegant
horses, adapted alike to the service
of war and the chase.
The appearance of those beautiful
animals, as they sped swiftly along
the streets of Jerusalem, excited the
envy of a few jealous princes, but
added to Solomon’s popularity with
the masses. After his marriage with
the Egyptian princess, Solomon be¬
gan buying horses from his father-
in-law, and so rapidly did he multi¬
ply them by purchase and breeding
that those kept for his own use re¬
quired, as it is written. “4,000 stables
and 40,000 stalls.”—Western Sx>orts-
man.
Cost of Alligator I.eather.
Alligator leather is becoming dear¬
er nowadays, on account of the in¬
creasing rarity of the animals. Good
hides are worth ten dollars each.
The teeth are of an excellent quality
of ivory, join which trinkets are
carved. Of late there has arrived a
fashion of making the skin of the
feet, with the claws attached, into
poeketbooks and hand satchels. The
leather has the great advantage of
being absolutely waterproof.
From glands in the lower jaw
musk is obtained. It is not of a very
good quality, but it serves as a basis
for certain perfumes. Oil obtained
from the fat is supposed to have
medicinal qualities. Hundreds of
thousands of years ago there were
crocodiles which measured as much
as fifty feet in length, but there are
no such giants in these days. —Wash¬
ington Star.
Why Giants Are Giants.
Dr. Cunningham, of Dublin, con¬
cludes that nearly all the giants of
whom any records have been kep J
came into the category of “megala-
criaes.” This stature is the result of
a morbid growth, which may affect
only the hands and feet and under
jaw, and may include the entire
body, soft parts as well as bones.
Magrath, the Irish giant, was a vic¬
tim of this hypertrophy, though Dr.
Cunningham declares that instead of
his being 8 feet 4 inches in height,
study of his skeleton in Trinity likeli¬ col
lege shows that he was in all
hood no more than 7 feet 2i or 3 inches
high, though there are records of
people who have shot up to 8 feet 44
inches.—English Mechanic.
lYhe'ce to Shaw.
W, F. V. FAEABEE,
Barber and Hair Dresser.—Satisfac¬
tion Guaranteed. — Shop
over Drug Store.
SUBSCRIBE
CORNELL- NEWS
S igns of general improvement nre
'
(
and saw is heard from daylight to
dark.
Mr. J. M- King’s cottage on Larkin
' troct been completed . and , will ... be ,
immediately.
I he handsome residence of Mr, R.
Broadvietv Park is being e
rushe3 , to completion.
J/essrs Moore & Stone are doing a
i, e nvy business in their tie* and com-
mod ions store.
Hie sJio-e saw mill is heiDg opera-
“ CaP#C '' y ^ ^
increasing demand for bidding ma-
lerial.
I»ie . Cornelia Planing Mil.
Co. _ has
lU l’ Unl “'"’X rmisl,eJ «»<> bu-incss
will commence within ten days } to fill
tlie „ rders nourin „ in _
Ti e Cornelia Land and Develop*
t Co.is . . ... shape
nien getting its affairs in
nnd l|)e Spring of im „ she ,
an orft 0 f prosnerltv to Count Jia and
vicinity that has not been equaled in
ibe past. The plans of development
to be followed with Cornelia as a tiu-
clous will have a beneficial (ffeet on
all of North Eai-t Georgia.
Negotiations have been closed with
Northern parties for the erection of a
canning factory, a fruit evaporator
and a basket factory which will be in
operation to meet the next fruit sea¬
son.
Cob RESPONDENT.
It is a fixed and immutable law
that to have good, sound heal ii one
must have pure, i\ch and abundant-
blood. There is no shorter nor surer
route than by a course of De Witt’s
Sarsaparilla. T A Capps.
Bright people are the quickest to
recognize sell a good t iling and buy it.
"’e lots of briglit people theLittle
Early Risers. If you are not bright
these pills will make you so, T A
Capps. }
4
Sale of Unclaimed Freigh 1
.
Toccoa, Ga. Feb. 20,1892.
The following unclaimed and re¬
fused freight will he sold at Public
A action |at depot Saturday March 26.
.
N B Bradwell, Roswell,Ga.—1 rc 11
cotton bagging.
V Pucke f , Elberton,Ga.—2 blocks
marble.
Cars & B C( n, Maysville, Ga.—2
barrels molasses.
Capt. Marett, Duluth, Ga.—1 lu x
shoes.
Vickery Bros., Toccoa,Ga.— 4 farm
wagons. ?
Tocc oa Fur. Co.,Toccoa,Ga.10 hdls
bed ends, 10 bdls bed rails, 2 bu¬
reaus, 1 pkg. standards, 1 pkg. wood,
1 dresser,lpkg.glass,l pkg.staudurds.
j. K. DIXON,
AGENT, R. &. D. R.R.
Laying Oat New
Georgia, Habersham County,
Court of Ordinary of said county y
Bitting for(«unty September purposes.
Term, 1891. J
The petition of J S Green, E M Caiiup
others p'ayingthe es ..blisiiment of a
Miliua District, out of and from the
WateiS, Cornelia and Center Hill militia
tricts, and the Appointment of three commis¬
sioners to lay out and define the lines «f
same 1 aving been read and considered.
It is ordered bv the Court that commissi on
is'ue to A A Salford, and N D McKay and R
Kitiir authori ing empowering as
missioners aforesaid, t* lay out and define the
linrs «f a new district as prescribed by section
483 and following of the code of Georgia.
B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
COMMISSION.
To A A. Safford, N D McKay a»d It L King,
Greeting: You are anddefine hereby appointed commis¬
sioners to lay out the fines of a new
militia district to be ma f, e out of Falling Wa¬
ters, Cornelia and Center till districts of said
county, be known as Demorest District, No
....G. M. as made known tome as Ordinary
by ti e petition of a large number of citizens
of said distric ts, you are hereby authorized
and empowered to proceed to lay out and de-
fine the lines and boundaries of: said district
as 483 prescribed and following. in the code of Georgia, sections
Given under my hand
and teal of office this 7th day of September
1891. B. E. EDGE. Ordinary. (L. S.)
REPORT OF COMMISSIONERS,
Georgia, Habersham Oountt-
To the Honorable B. E. Edge, Ordinary
of Halier ham County:
We, the undersigned commissioners a{>-
pointed by your Honor to lay out and define
a new militia, district to he made out of Fall¬
ing Waters, Cornelia and Center Hill Districts
beg leave to make the following report:
On the 7th day of September 1891 we met
and located the boundary lines of said new
district along the original outside lints ol lan 3
lots numbers Forty Five, (45), Forty Six.(46),
Seventy One (71) and Seventy Two (72) form¬
ing a district the said four land lots according
ing to the in tiie original survey of said land lots, all be¬
Ten’ll (10) land district of Haber¬
sham county.
We find upon investigation that we have
taken only three men from the districts of
Falling Waters, Cornelia and Center Hill and
that each of said three older d stricts contain
more than enough for a captain’s company
after the new district has been created, and
that said new district c ontains more than
enough for a captain’s company as the law
requires.
We find that the proposed new district is of
spectfully great public askyourHonor utility ana convenience, and re¬
said to pass an order ere
ating new district, as petitioned living for by a
large majority of citizens in said pro¬
posed new district.
A. A. Safforb, ) j-Ooirm’r’s.
N.D. McKay,
R. L. King, j
OrDER.
. Habersham Court of Ordinary, )
Upon reading Sitticg and considering for county the purposes, f
report of
the commissioners appointed to layout and
define the lines of a new Militia District out of
and from Falling Waters. Cornelia and Cen¬
ter Hill Districts in said county, and it ap¬
pearing from their report that the statutes in
such cases made and provided have been ful¬
ly compiled with, it is therefore ordered hat a
a copy of these the proceedings Governor be said transmitted
instanter to of state, and
be published at the Court House door of said
county, iy and in the Toccoa News for the space
ofThii day. Given under my hand and of¬
ficial signature this Feb. 23d 1892.
B. E. EDGE, Ordinary,
Habersham county.
Hairy, Hollow Crystals ot Itamboo.
One of the most famous ami fatal
poisons used in Japan and Java is oh
taint'd from the bamboo. The young
ered with fine, brownish hairs, which
under the microsco[>e, appear t«» In*
hayouetlike spikes of crystals* of
silex, mfinitely shunt and hollow
Small quantities of these hairs ad
ministered daily in the food bring on
ulceration of the whole alimentary
tery. “fating The action must »»«» be of dyseu a me
dianicai rather than chemical ua
ture, just as the spores of the com
moil puff ball act upon the eyes.
The bamboo crystal is greatly
dreaded by all Euro]>ean residents ot
Java. A Dutch official report says
that scores of death among Euro
{lean planters are due to the bamboo
hairs and to the jealousy of native
women, who, whenever they take a
fancy to a white man. will eithei
have him or poison him on band too
haira if it takes months to accom
plisli the job.
The infinitesimal hollow through
these hairy crystals is the most re
markable thing in connection with
them, they being the only known
hollow vegetable or mineral thorns
or crystals.- St. Louis Republic.
Overhead Wired on Canals.
A German inventor has paten ted
a system of employing the trolley
electric system to propel boats on ca
nals or rivers. —New York Journal.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an East India missionary
the formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma¬
nent cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, a’so a positive and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tvsted its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it liis
duty to make it known to his suffers
1112 fellows. Actuated bv this mo¬
tive anil a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of charge,to
all who desire it, this recipe, in Ger-
mean, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper IF. A.
Noyes, 820 Bowers Block. Rochester,
N. Y,
1i--
SUCXtKX S ARNICA ALVE.— ii
best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum
fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands
chilblains, corns and all skin crop
ions and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or inapey re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per bos. For
sale by \V* H. & J. Davis
Pf-i
rStorda, Hahershsini County—To all whom
it may concern: J M Diggers Inis due form ap¬
of plied administration to the undersigned for permanent Benjamin let Lei s
on the estate of
will F Riggers late of said said county application deceased, aid 1
pass upon on the first
Monday lian aiid in March signature 1892. Given under my
J official Feb. 1st 1892.
45. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
C1TA TION.
fN \JT EORGIA, all whom HABERSHAM it concern: COUNTY—To James M.
Hughes has in due may aopV'od .
form to the un¬
signed the for perm a net letters of administration
on es ate of Martini Hughes, late of said
county dec’d.and I will pass upon said ap¬
plication on the first Monday i:i March 1892
Givtn under my hand and official signature
tliis Feb. 1st 1 Sl.'i.
B. E. EDGE.
Ordinary.
T7UVE 1 two-cent stamps will get you a sm«-
X pleof Arthur’s Home Magazine, Philada.
Agents wanted.
X each month, end articles < n Fashion,
HOKT & all matters of inter* st to ‘he hem a
TORIES Finely iliusti ated, £1.50 a year.
AMPLE copy tor five two cent stamps.
Arthur’s Home Magazine, PhiladelpI ia
Scientific American
, Agency for
UHDSW Sm^^DESICN CAVEATS.
1 PATENTti
’m'n COPYRICHTS, etc.
MUNN Information and free Handbook write to
& CO., 361 Broadway, New York.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Every the publio patent taken out by us is brought before
by a notice given free of charge ia the
Lareesf circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, S3.00 a
year; Publishers, $1.50 six months. Address MUNN & (X)..
301 Broadway, New Vork.
THE NEW YORK
WEEKLY WORLD
ONE DOI.I.AU A YEAR.
Contains the best features of any
Week!) printed. M. QUAD, late of
the Detroit Free Press, writes a page
of matter every week.
SmmIJFopS amp)fe
ne We kly World,
New York City
EUard GEORGIA, Habersham County.—X. H. C.
lias applied for exemption of person¬
alty ead, and setting apart and va uation *f home-
s and I will* pass upon tiie same at 10
clock a. m. on the 5th day of March 1892 at
my office.
2 6 B. E. EDGE, Ordinary.
gY
> 7 /
l
UPPWANjfe pgQpBlUl
CONSUMPTION
in Its
early stages
can be cured
by the prompt
use of
Myers Cherry Pectoral
It soothes
the inflamed tissues,
aids expectoration,
L and hastens
recovery.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Lowell, Mass.
Application For Charter.
GEO KG I A,—II AUK RSH AM COUNT V.
To tub Superior Com of saii> Cor.vTi —
The petition of Robert JBalnier.Geo..D. Stone,
John Wilt! A. Reynold r J- W. Mcuinrj,
M. bott and Richard C. IV..i-
land, respectfully shows that they de¬
sire for themselves, their associates, sue. o —
sors and assigns to be under incorporated as a bo.lv
politie and corporate the name or
Cornelia Land and Development ( o..
and that by such name they sue and be sueu,
transact business as hereinafter praye 1. lane
and u-e a common seal, make contracts bor¬
row money and create such evidences ot debt
such corporation may desire and secure the
same by mortgage, deeds of trust or o.uer se¬
curities upon ils property and fraud or
anv part thereof, to buy. lease or cut, n«n
and sell personalty of every description, city
and surbu ban real estate, farm, mineral an -
timber properties in this and other sta es. to
erects'ores, dwellings and such edifices and
buildings as such corporation may des're, to
grade and improve its property, streets and
avenues, to erect, establish and description, opeiate man¬ to
ufacturing industries of every
donatepropertr to and assist tons much extent
as such corporation iscm]>owered by taw,anv
manufacturing or industrial enterprise, farm to
mine and develop mineral, timber and
properties and deal in their pr.iduct.to handle
and sell on com mission city mineral,timber and
farm properties, and to have and < xe cisea 1
such other powers as arc specified by the laws
of Georgia and as may be necessary to carry
lit the purposes o' tb s inc<*rpo a ion ni
The purpose of this corporation and the is bus wi i
ry gain to its stockholders, ne s
in hand is the upbuilding of the city of ( ’>>r-
nelia, Habersham county, Ga as a manufac¬
turing, bus ness and .u Load c liter, and as a
summer and winter pleasure and health re¬
sort. with the development of resources in the
ttrriton tributary to said city.
The pi incipal offices and place of bus: ness
of said corporation shall be in the city of Cor¬
nelia, Habersham county, Ga.,but petitioners
desire the right to ostabli.-h branch o fees
and appoint agents in such other places in this
and other states as said corporation may de-
s.re.
The capital stock of said incorporation shall
he Fifty Thousand (?.*0.(XX>) Dollars, divided
into five hundred (500) shares of one hun¬
dred (8100) dollars each, with the privilege cent of
doing business as soon as ten (10) per of
the stock is paid in.
■ The petitioners pray authority to increase
;he rvpitai stock, if the corporation desires.to
in» amount not excee lingS % cnHundred a d
1 iftv Thousand (§750,000) Dollars No -t” k-
liolder to be personally liable for the debts o r
the orporution, further than to the amount
of stock to which he subscribes, 'ihe period
of said incorporation shall be twenty years
with the privilege of renewal as proviJra by
law. *
Petitioners pray that their petition may be
filed and recorded as by law provi led, ar.d
when the same lias been that published ;is I re-
scribed by the statute, an order may be
passed incorporating petitioners under th-
thenamo and style for the purposes, and with
the And powers petitioners above specified. wiil this Jan.
ever pray,
20th 1892. R. Balmer,
Geo RichardC. D. Stonf, Pentland,
Wm. M. Scott,
Jxo. A Reynolds,
J. W. McLaury.
FileJ in office and rec r led. Tliis Jan. 20
189 k J. K. Am isox, C. S. (J.
PROF 1TA BLE 1N VESTM ENTS
AND PLEASANT HOMES
IN CORNELIA, GA.
The Syndicate recently formed foi
building up Cornelia offers unusual
advantages for profitable investments.
1st. In a Stock Company.
The par value of the shares ia $1.00.
'These cost at present only
Only one third, or $11.11 per
share is paid down.
One third, orjtll.ll per share in
60 days.
One third, or $11.11 per share in
90 da\ s.
I’he 33 per share then paid i
worth $100-3
In addition the stoca holders on n
real estate that costs then;
which is estimated to be worth mure
than $15d,000 and will constantly in-
crease in value.
2nd. Persons wishing to buy cit\
lots, fruit and vegetable farms,
prices sure to advance can now {Jo s<
a Cornelia, either for investments or
fur homos. Now
Fur further information, .. ....... or
address either of the fo. lowing, persons:
The Editor of the Ne\\s,Toccoa,Ga
G. I). Stor.e, %
Ccrnelhi, Ga.
W. M. Scott & Co. Atlanta, Ga.
•» ■ ■ n Atl^HwiC A ii i « ^ Iv.Bb <*=>•
°
_
lime Sable Ao -5
Taking effect Jan 2.J1892.
No. 9. | :»at. STATIONS No 12 j sat
Daily | Only Daily ! Only
A. M. P. M. | Lv Ar 1 P. vf. | A
7 30 7 30 | Tallulah Fails | 2 zo | 12 25
i* 7 45 J Turnerviile j a to | 12 ■*,
OC 8 00 I j
00 30 80 8 8 25 10 | ClarksviUe Demorest f 45 j j 12 h,
X 45 | 8 40 | l :;o 12 u.j
AM Cornelia MS I 11 *0
| P M ) \ r bv |P M. 1 £ M
I
aas Securd E tiring 188 7 :
W D Howells Rider Ha g ird,
George J/ereditii Norman Lock vor
Andrew Lang, Conan D<>\ le,
St. Geo. Mi wart Mark Twain
Rudyard Kipling, J Chandler Harris
R Louis Stephenson, Wto Black,
W Clark Russell, J/nry E j|> j ns>
Frances Hodgson .nrne! i.
And many other distinguished
jwriters.
oezr Sarto Smt, ;
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper j j
in the world. -
oc. a copy’. By mail $2 j
a year j
Address THE SUN, New York.
A Stage Drni’i » r > i^u..
W. J. (ritlley was at one turn *
driver, although he ls now manager
of a stage line. The very nearest
Gulley came to being killed by road
agents, he says, was one night i>e
tween Bismarck and Dead wood. The
night was pitch dark, He thinks
there was ’'not less than $3,000,000
worth of gold on the stage.” TliLs
was more money than he had ever
had in his keeping atone time before,
and it made him nervous. Be was
suddenly brought to a full realization
of his danger by a stern command to
halt, with the accompaniment of
clicking rifle and revolver ham-
mem He stopped at once and
recognized by their actions two
of the worst desperadoes ever at
large on earth, The highwaymen
took the gold, robbed the passengers,
bound and gagged the driver and
forced his body into the hollow stump
of a cottonwood tree.
Then the thieves sat down and bc-
gan to speculate on a plan to get tho
boodle safely away. He heard some¬
body yell. had been
The whole Imsrness a
realistic dream. He had fallen asleep
and slid down into the lxx>t of the
stage, where he had become firmly
wedged in among the mail bags.
The gag in liis mouth was a mon-
strous chew of tobacco, which was
nearly strangling him. The voice that
awakened him belonged to a nervous
passenger-who had become alarmed
at the rough riding. -Salt Lake Trib¬
une.
Followed tlie Gravedigger'. Suggestion.
The Rev. J. C. Young, an English
clergyman, records in his -journal,”
that while in Heitlellierg he took les-
sous in German of Dr. Huhle, who
had retired to that town from the
pastorate of a Lutheran church in
London.
“He was. without exception, the
dirtiest anil dingiest man 1 ever set
eyes upon," writes Mr. Young. He
at a tanner's, and the student
of German found it no easy matter,
in mounting the stairs, to pick his
way through the bloodstained skins
which were spread upon them to
dry. Annoyed at the sight and the
odor, Mr Young asked tiie old man
how he came to select such a house
for his quarters.
“1 took dose lodgings on brineible!”
replied the German. “Know you
not vat your myriad minded poet
says? Veil Hamlet asks de clown by
de grave shide, ‘How long vill a man
lie i'de earth ere he rot?'de clown
say. dv he lie not rotten before he
die. he'll last eight or nine year.’ A
tanner vill last you nine years. And
vy? Because, for de same reason
vicb kept flesh butchers from catch¬
ing de cholera ven all else m deir
neighborhood had it.”
Clever Reasoning.
Rather an original lesson in politi¬
cal economy was that once taught
by the Japanese nobleman, Awoto,
and thus translated by Sir Eld win
Arnold in “Seas and Lands:”
One evening as he was going to
the palace to take his turn in keep¬
ing the night watch, he let ten cash
drop out of his tinder ease into the
stream, and then bought fifty cash
worth of torches to search for the
lost coin. His friends laughed at
him for spending so much in order
to recover so little, and he replied
with a frown:
“Sirs, you are foolish and ignorant
of economics. Had I not sought for
these ten cash they would have been
lost forever-sunk in the bottom of
Nameri gawa. The fifty cash
which 1 have expended on torches
will remain in the hands of the
tradesmen. Whether he has them
or I is no matter: but not a single
one of the sixty has been lost, and
that is a clear gain to the country."
Wealth in Bee Culture.
Living in such well organized com¬
munities, exhibiting so much intelli-
genre and yielding one of the most
delicious sweets known, the honey or
hive \>ee has attracted attention from
the earliest times. The fact that it
can lie cultivated and controlled with
a view to profitable industry has
served to heighten the interest in it.
Professor Riley estimates that some
300.000 persons are engaged in bee
culture, and that the product adds
al> °" t $15 ' ,,0(MKJ0 annually to the
Wealtb l of th f «’'«ntry. but an ini-
'““^ fc* an.onut of honey » wasted for
”*'*“* *° e ather B,,ato! '
Fashionable Cruelty to Animals.
It is a shaiT> comment on our senr
civilization that it was necessary : n
ffi© eity of New York to found u so
ciet T for the prevention of cruelty to
animals; but the necessity of the so-
S^T^'^hehW dejiendence.
their faithful service,
their patient endurance were not
enough to save them from them
treatment of those who delight to
describe themselves as a little lower
than angels. We were forced ro
make laws to protect dumb ani.n
froin naan’s inhumanity. Ge
William Curtis in Hunter's.
Shark Soup.
In Ceylon there is a considerable
trade in the oil of the white shar v
The fins of the animal are very rich
in gelatine and are used largely by
the Chinese for making soup, of
which they declare that the turtle
soup so much prized by epicures in
this country is but a distant and fee
ble imitation. —Washington Star
No Two Thumbs Alike.
The Chinese have long been awar»
that the impressions of no t\v«
thumbs, even of the same individual
are alike; and impressions of every.
criminal's thumbs are taken by the
police and numbered for reference
He may disguise himself as he will
make up as he can; but a comparison
of the impressions of his thiunt»
with that in the police archives set
ties the identity of an old offender
beyond doubt.—Chambers' Journal.