Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXL
COUNTY DIRECTORY
■
Ordinary —W. D. HILL.
Sheriff—M. FULLER.
Clerk—J. H. ADDISON.
Treasurer—L. WILBANKS.
Coroner-ALLEN DIXON.
Surveyor—BURGESS SMITH.
County School Commissioner—J.
A. BLAIR.
COURT.
Ordinvby’s Court— Meets first
Monday in each Month.
Superior Court — Meets first
Mondays in March and September.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor—W..J. HAYES.
Recorder—G. T. GOODE.
Justice of Peace—L. P. COOK.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Meiiodist Episcopal Church,
South— Rev. B. P. Allen, pastor.—
Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
every Sunday. Sunday-school 10
a. m. every Sunday; J. B. Simmons,
superintendent. Prayer service ev¬
ery Wednesday evening.
Presbyterian Church— Rev. L.
A. Snr.pson, pastor.—Preaching at
11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on 2d
and 4th Sabbaths in each month.
»■ 9 mm. *
{0hfLcu&.itt. ■f^a.s.&enage.L (Zficfi.c.t.')
iSlorcira, (Sa.
~*ir m m• •
Our Hotel is the most convenient stopping place for travelers; being
tot more than 100 feet from the Depot. Our rooms are comfortable and
»ur table is kept supplied with the best the market affords. Ra tes, $2 pex
lay ; regular boarders taken on reasonable terras.
i. p * IMPiON & GO
HEADQUARTERS FOR
IT
MACHINERY SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS,
Peerless Engines,
O-eiser Saw Mills,
Oeiser Separators,
BRENNAN SHINGLE MACHINES,
McCORMICK REAPERS <5c MOWERS
McCormick TTaw PR stipes,
Kentucky Cane Mills,
"Wliite Sewing Maclaines,
Estey Organs,
35BS8£SI98 &
Agents for LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE,
HOME OF NEW YORK, CONTINENTAL OF NEW YORK
IIARTFORDOF HARTFORD. CONN, QUEEN OF AMERICA,
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.
& o as
Q Q
-DEALERS IN—
MACHINERY AND MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
All kinds of Machinery repaired quickly and in first-class manner,
Parts duplicated.
£ (jenfs for Nagle Engines and JBuckeye Mowers .
Highest market price paid for Shingles.
3 SS 9 ®fia S 3 *
D. W. EDWARDS.
General Merchandise
(Bright & Isbell’s old stand.)
Save money by pricing my goods before purchasing elsewhere.
FURNITURE AND OLD STOCK
AT COST.
Come in and look. Prices will persuade you to buy.
THE TOCCOA NEWS.
Sunday-school at 10 a. m. every
Sabbath ; W. M. Busha, superintend¬
ent. Praver meeting 7:30 p. m,
every Wednesday.
Baptist CnuRcn—Rev. A. E.
Keese, pastor.—Preaching at 11:30
a. in.and 8 p. m. on 3d and 4th Sun-
da y s - Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
0vei 7 Sunday ; W. J. Hayes, super¬
intendent. Prayer meeting at 8
p. m. eveiy Wednesday.
LODGES.
Masonic— Meets Friday night
before the third Sunday.
Knights or Honor —Meets first
and third Monday nights.
Royal Arcanum— Meets second
and fourth Monday nights.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Dr. JOHN McJUNKIN.
Office in Drug Store of W. H. & J.
Davis.
Dr. JEFF DAYIS.
Office in Drug Store of W. II. & J.
Davis.
b. D. GAL,3,
DENTAL SURGEON)
Office with Dr. J. N. West.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 19, 1893.
SOUTHERN BAPTISTS
Meet ie Anneal Conration In Tenie?.
s.e’s Capital.
A Resume of the Business Transacted.
Notes of the Meeting.
The southern Baptist convention
met Naahville, Friday in the great tabernacle at
Alabama, former Tenn. presidebt, Judge HaVHlisiih, df
called the
convention to order at 10 o’clock.
I he devotional exercises were led by
throng Dr. Riley, of Kentucky, all the gVeat
hymn, joining iu singing the old
the Sound,” “Amazing Graetv, How Sweet
etc. Dr. Lansing Bur¬
rows, with of Georgia, called and Corrected,
marvelous dirphtch, the roll of
the several states. Judge Haralsull
was re-elected president,; Governor W.
£ Ford, ^ ortlien of Missouri, . of Georgia, Dr. ft. S-. Whit- ft.
Dr, W,
ioitt, ing, of of Kentucky, Maryland, and Joshua Lever-
Lansing vice presidents: DF.
Burrows and Dr. Ch It. Greg¬
ory, secretaries.
Joshua Levering, of Maryland, of¬
fered a resolution which was adopted
raising a committee of one ftoUt ettcli
State on devising methods and meahs
for the increase of missionary work iii
the beginning of the new century.
HOSPiTALiVrit^ SYtended.
Dr, Frost, of Tennessee, on behalf
of the churches of Nashville, address¬
ed the convention, extending hospi¬
talities. Dr. Henry McDonald* of
Georgia, on request of the president
of the convention, responded in a
most felicitous and happy manner.
visitor?,, A largo including number of distinguished
the colored organization, a delegation from
were ftt fit-
tendance. One of the episodes of the
convention was hfi address hy Brother
Bob Burdette, of ‘‘The Burlington
Hawkeye. from ” A message wUs i'eeeived
the triennial Conference of Ger¬
man Baptists, in session at Milwaukee,
containing fraternal greetings,
foreign missions.
At the evening session the report of
the foreign mission board Was ve&d by
Dr. Tupper, of Virginia. The board
is out of debt. The contributions for
the year show* a large increase bf Wotk
and money. Among tile points of in¬
terest reference is made to the work in
China. The foreign board extended
its sympathy to the Chinese residents
in this country in this language ;
with Krsulved, all lo-jal Thar, the board is in sympathy
efforts to do justice to the Chinese
in this country, and to prevent anV retaliatory
measures agaiust miBeiotiafibs in China by the
government of that country.
The report of the home mission
board was read by Dr. Tichenor, of
Georgia, The board is out of debt
and has a considerable amouut on
hand and owns property at a low esti¬
mate worth $95,000. It has 368 mis¬
sionaries employed, 155 churches have
been constructed and ninety-two
houses of Worship built, and 412 Sun¬
day Total schools organized during the year.
additions to the church, 9,604.
The report of the Sunday school board
was also presented. All these reports
were referred to committees. Dr.
Hatcher, of Virginia, preached the
convention sermon at night to perhaps
the largest audience ever assembled in
Nashville.
Saturday’s proceedings.
The great convention met in the tab¬
ernacle at 9 o’clock a. m, Saturday.
The report of the committee on the
centennial was submitted; Speeches
were made by Drs. Eaton, McCall, El¬
lis, Pickard and Ford on the report,
and it was adopted. The report of the
Southern Baptist Theological seminary
was submitted by Dr. Broadus, of Ken¬
tucky, and after addresses by Drs.
Broadus and Whitsett, it was also
adopted. Fifteen hundred dollars was
raised immediately for the seminary.
The committees on the various subjects
embraced in the report of the foreign
mission board made reports which
were spoken to by several members of
the convention. The Woman’s Mis¬
sionary societies met at the First Bap¬
tist church at 9 o’clock in the morn¬
ing. All departments of woman work
show a marked improvement. This is
an raaispensaoie auxiliary oi tne con¬
vention. A great mass meeting was
held during the day in the interest of
foreign missions, in the tabernacle,
Governor Northen, of Georgia, presi¬
ding. Dr. Carroll, of Texas, and Dr.
Bell, of Tenn., addressed the meeting.
Dr. Bell showed that in south China the
missionary work is spreading largely
through the instrumentality of the na¬
tive preachers just as it spread in. the
early centuries of the Christian era.
During ail tne centennial year tnou-
sands of dollars have poured into the
treasury of the board, but no mission¬
ary has offered his services for labor
in that field. Bev. J. B. Hartwell,
now presiding in California, has been
selected to take charge of all the mis¬
sions in north China. More than for¬
ty appointments for preaching Sunday
in the Nashville churches were dis¬
tributed among the leading preachers
of the convention.
Monday’s proceedings.
The convention assembled at 9 a. m.
Monday. After the opening exercises
Col. B. F. Abbott, of Atlanta, by
unanimous consent, offered a resolu¬
tion expressing the sympathy of the
convention with the Chinese residents
in America in their efforts to secure
justice at the hands of our national
government.
Dr. J. B. Gam bell, of Mississippi,
read the report of the committee on
the importance of home missions. An
interesting report which alludee to the
old conditions and the new. Dr.
Gambell addressed the convention
urging the importance of providing
to meet the exigencies of the new or¬
der of things. Dr. Cranfield, of
Texas, spoke to the report, after which
it was adopted.
A very interesting report was read
by the committee on work among the
colored people; The report was die*
ebssed by Dr. J. L. McMannaway, of
Virginia, chairman of the committee;
also a most earnest and intelligent ad¬
dress by ReV. W. H. McAlpih, tile col¬
Alabama. ored missionary of the home board in
At tile afternoon aesSioh a fesoiti-
Roi* offered by Dr. Eaton, of Ken¬
tucky, was adopted, protesting against
the Sundays. opening of The the Chicago exposition
on committee on basis
of f'epresentatiori was continued Until
licit yeah The special order for 3 p.
m. was the report of the committee on
organization and methods-, chairman. It was
read It Ivy MU Level’itig, tile
whS hot a lengthy report and con-
tained four recommendatioris. Eaeli
.
recohinieridatioil Was discussed ana
Shine amendments made and the re¬
port adopted. At night a mass meet¬
ing was He hi ill Hie interest of Cuban
hiissiohs. Addresses were delivered
by Governor A. J. W; Diaz, J: Nbftlieui Hf Geof-
feiai Df. of Cuba, and Dr.
Montgomery, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who
baptized Dr. Diaz; Dr; MHptgdni-
eT.y’g dddi'ess was closed with the pre¬
sentation to the home mission board
of thirteen hundred dollars from the
York Baptist ministers’ tile beginning conference! t»f fund New
for City-, fof of ft
a female school in Havana; He
pledged himself to caiiVass Plliiadei-
pHii «ud dthei? easlein cities in the in¬
terest of the same cause.
Tuesday’s session.
The convention met al 9 &. in. Lues-
dn,v lliicl opened with the usual devo¬
tional services. The report df the
cdnimitlee Assistant bit the Fefcigliatioii of Hie
secretary of the foreign mis¬
sion board and retired missionaries was
read by the secretary of the conven¬
tion. The report was discussed by
hrd) Dr. Burroughs; Uf Georgia j Df i Picii-
souri bf Kentucky; Dr. Ford, of Mis¬
; Dr. Hawthorne; of Georgia;
Dr. Pritchard; of North Carolina i Df;
DArfis. yf Virginia; Dr. Owens, of
Virginia ; Dr. Cranfield, of Texas, and
others. This was the most spirited
discussion of H»e coiirehtidh; Tlid
bbai'd was attacked by Dr; Ford for
its methods, in dealing with its mis-
&idiiai sponded ; ieisi Hb was immediately re¬
to by Dr. Hawthorne, of
Atlanta, who sustained the board in
an able speech. This report was
stiil peiiuiiig at 16 :^0 a. ill.,
at which hour the special order was
the report of the committee on the re¬
port of the Sunday school board: The
fepoft cohlmends the literature of tile
board} and recommends that the board
be directed to foster and encourage
SiiUday school Woi’k in the destitute
fields; also a special children’s day is
favorably mentioned. Dr. Kerfoot
spoke in support of the report. His
address was one of the most eloquent
and forceful of the convention. It wag
also discussed by Dr. F. M ; Ellis) of
Baltimore) eloquence in a speech of magnificent
and power. The report of
the committee was adopted. A resolu¬
tion offered by Dr. McDonald) of At¬
lanta, expressing the thanks of thd
convention to Dr. Frost, the retiring
secretary of the Sunday school board,
for the efficiency w ith which his duties
have been performed, was adopted.
THREE BANKS FAIL.
Chicago, Wilmington and Indianap¬
olis Furnish the Sensations.
The announcement of the failure of
F. R; Robinson & Co., bankers ahd
brokets of Wilmington, Del., Thurs¬
day, created a profound sensation.
Rumors of the failure of the
firm had been on the street for several
days and business circles were much
excited. The' liabilities of the firm
are estimated at $300,000, while its as¬
sets would not exceed $100,000. The
sheriff has seized all the property of
the bankrupt firm,
frAfLUttE IN INDlANOPOtlS.
The Capitol National bank of In¬
dianapolis, suspended Thursday. The
statement was made that the closing of
the bank’s doors was made necessary
by the failure of the Chemical National
Bank of Chicago last week, which in¬
stitution owed the Capital $100,000.
The bank also carried a large amount
of the Premier Steel Works’ paper.
The latter concern was placed in the
hands of the receiver Friday last.
ANOTHER CHICAGO BANK GOES UNDER.
The Columbia National bank of
Chicago closed its doors Thursday.
The condition of its assets and liabili¬
ties are as yet unknown.
TO DEAL IN ELECTRICITY-
A Syndicate Formed to Utilize the
Power of Niagara Falls.
A syndicate was formed atNew York
Thursday with $4,000,000, capital
for the construction and equipment of
a line between Niagara Falls and Al-
bady, N. Y., for the transmission of
electric power, generated by the Niag¬
ara Falls Power Company, with the
waters of Niagara river, passing
through wheel pits into a tunnel,which
has just been completed. The tunnel
is 8,000 feet in length and tw’enty-four
feet in diameter. The Niagara Falla
Power Company has expended nearly
$5,000,000 in its development at the
falls and consumed nearly three years
in the work. It now seeks a market
for the electric energy thus generated.
Through the medium of the transmit¬
ting company the cities along its pro¬
posed line can be supplied with elec¬
tricity for light, heat and power. Sta¬
tions are to be erected to regulate the
▼oltage.
A Circulation Law.
Gov. Flower, of New York, has
signed the blil introduced at the re¬
quest of the World which makes it a
misdemeanor for the proprietor or
publisher of a newspaper to misrepre¬
sent his paper’s circulation for the
purpose of securing advertising pat-
roaage.
REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEET.
—-- — -----—
ffiliiai If, Tray, Of Spnnnficlt Ilii*
Mis, Elected FMieUt,
the Resolutions tltiit itere Adopted.
Other Xotes of the Meeting.
A Louisville, Kv., speCikl Republican SflT*; The
convention of the National
Jeaertte adjourned Thursday to meet
again on tiie sWednesday of
next May, in Denver.
William. elected W. Tracy, of Springfield,
Ill., was £feSi9eM for the en-
suing year on the first ballot.
There has beeii li good deal of ad-
verse criticism made tipoh fepdbliean ig-
leaders of, national reputation fof
HbHiig tktj 6bh4ew4i«H; It ytaS ttff-
nounced before the convention that
ifbhii General d. R. Alger, J. Sloat Fassett,
me*) G^tnot William
McKinley, John M. Thurstoii iWd 4
dozen others of equal prominence
*ofild aftedd *nd address the conven¬
tion, but not one of them efiiiic: Ah-
other thing which caused the members
of the the legue to complain was the
fact tliat the UieMbets of the national
republican committee, with pefhaUC
two or three exceptions, left the city
rife sbor! siS it had adjourned.
It was after 1(J o'clock Thursday
morning when President Clarkson rap¬
ped fot the bbriteniidh to Some to
order. The exercises were op@Ued b^
prayer bv the Rev. Dr. J. M. Hay-
■Wohd; The pteWdftut stiggeBted that
the convention had not adopted pat-
liamentary rules for its government,
whereupon President Burke, of the
College League) moved that the rules
of the fifty-first congress that be dctO'pted.
“It is iiioFsd the rules of the
fifty-first congress be adopted convention,’* as the
governing, Said Lfcsideiit rules of this
Clfttksofi; Applause
and cheers greeted the manuei ! CJf put-
ting the motion and a unanimous vote
resulted; Upon calling for the report
of the committee Oil credentials, the
chairman stopped to the platform ftilcl
reported that votes the committee fof efitrfi recom-
mend as many state and
the College League as are permitted
by the constitution of the league.
The committee on place of meeting
reported Denier its ahd the place for the
convention in 1894 the report was
adopted amid cheers for the western
city: The committee on league work
was uot ready to fepott and called the com¬
mittee on resolutions was Upon.
TT»R RESOfiUTIUNS ADOPTED.
Chairman Goodnow, df the Mmiait-
tee, reported the following resoiu-
tions:
Wp, Cubs the repret-enfatives United of the republican
4eagtio of the States in defotion national
convention a.ssehiblM, feafflim cfllr
to the principles of the feptttuigfttt patty as
enunciated in 1893.
We desire the life passage dr a general law for
the safety of and lirttb of railway eaiployes,
nj>on recommendation of President Harr Son,
by a republican expressed congress of and in conformity
with the pledge the national re
publican Wo declare convention. sympathy
with legislative that, we are in hesrty
every enactment which wi.i
promote the interests of the wago-earners aud
tend to equalise conditions and harmonize the
relations between labor ana 6a
regarding the moral and materi
the great body of the people as the primary
object to bo obtained and the most effective
means to attain this end, the establishment
of a system of arbitration for the adjustment
of differences arising between labor and capi¬
tal.
Wo declare our faith in genuine secret ballot
laws, fort ; fled by efficient acts for the suppres¬
sion of corrupt practices in elections,
We demand the enforcement of existing laws
by the duly constituted officers of the laff and
demand the abolition of the system of pros¬
tate armed forces, represented by the Pinker¬
ton and like detective agencies.
gambling, We demand tlio suppression food pioducts of all public by
whether in or
means of lottery tickets.
We li artily urge an amendment to the con¬
stitution, making the president ineligible to a
s cond successive term.
The foreign policy of Benjamin Harrison and
Jatlies G. Blaine deserves and receives ths
commendation of all Americans who b linte iu
preserving the rights and dignity of the Unit¬
ed States and in extending the scope of its in¬
fluence. In accordance with that policy, we
reaffirm our determination to encourage the
enforcement of the “Monroe doctrine,” not
only as it applies to North and South Atlantic Ameri¬
ca. but also to those islands in the
and Pacific, which are or may become necessa¬
ry to the protre ion of our coast line and our
trade. When the American flag covers Amer¬
ican interests and honor, it may never be low¬
ered.
Whereas. The democratic party, for the
first time in thirty-two years, has succeeded
to powtr in both the executive and legislative
department attention of the government, we now direct
to the fact tint it should either give
the people a fair trial of th a policies advoca'ed
in its initial platform, or admit that it gained
snpremecy by gross misrepresentation and hy-
pocrisy.
Chairman Goodnow explained that
the resolutions adopting the republican
platform included, of course, the clause
denouncing outrages “in the south.’
About the only resolution causing se¬
rious objection was that referring to
woman’s suffrage. It was reported
adversely by the committee on resolu¬
tions. The resolution was put on a
vote, but the ayes aud nays were so
equally divided that a rising vote was
called for, and, in fact, was necessary.
The result of the vote was 377 yeas and
"
185 nays.
The result of the first ballot for pres-
ident was as follows: W. W. Tracv,
902; M. H. DeYoung, 404; General
Hastings, 401. A recess was taken un-
til 2 :30 in the afternoon. At that hour
President-elect Traqy called the con¬
vention to order. The election of a
secretary and treasurer was referred
to the executive committee. The
league then adjourned to meet in Den-
ver next May. After the adjournment
each of the delegates was again re-
minded of Kentucky’s hospitality by
the receipt of a souvenir bottle of
whisky labeled: “The whisky that
made Kentucky famous. Compliments
of Albert Scott, collector of internal
revenue, fifth district, Kentucky.”
World's Women Congress.
The World’s Women's congress be-
gan its sessions at the Colnmbian Ex-
position Monday morning in the hall
of Columbus in the new art institute
on lake front,
RicliiBond & Danville R. R. Co.
FW. 11 nidekoper and Ursben Foster
Change of .bctwooii Chariot!. and
35 ll at i:
STATION-. Oa'JySnn Ex.
Ds’ly Da’ly
Lv Eastern Time. P. M.jpf I Mr wi A. H. A. M.
Usrlotte.......... ......! 11 00 !» 36’
» LouO: 119
......
Lellemont 135
Lowell.,.......... (la ton a.......... HVrf !*
King »*es«i^mer S Mountain. City. • • ■ *hl,„
Grovt ............" "in* »
Htickst.urg....... 12 361 2W,..
Vht'ffilV;:;..... .....I .....| 308.,,,,, 20
3 ......
Clifton. • •• .....j 3 23 ......
Mount Zion........ 'i'ii' sm ii'iu
Spartanburg. -• • •• *44,
Fair iSflhL 3 400 40
Wellford ....... ...
LrYrc-T 8 ......... 4 06'
.. ♦ Pi!
'layiot’V,.,,«••• ......, 425 ,....^
ftbl&l-i ?.• i 2 08 4 42 12 2»
c 4 58
Easley’s.... • - ft 14
CeMml 11 !! 11 ! I ......j 2 56 6 6 2» 45},.,,,
Al . 50,.....
Lv C ntml 3 011 5 58
......i 5 .....
6 03
Seneca.......•• .4 24 HIT
R-chland fi K
Weeimi ns ter. i 6 m
-■ •
Folsom* 1 .’. I 6 55
Toccoa...... ■ • 4 iS '♦•d
^httm'^fry *» i*
^ Molinj: 45
i, v ....... »
Cornel:a ... x
Longview.. » 7
Be ton,..... »
wto^ulpliur.... 5 05 *
oc
New Her and. - ••••
(piinesVi.te........ 6 2ft 9 11 3 33
Ufle! owtVy I’S- \V.\
f Bt-Uno'U .*.. 929
Buford..... 9 41
jhiTifth 166 ..’ 063
Iff
DoravYTe e.! 10 15
Chambl. lO 25
S'!jY Peuohtree.!........ 1 ] vin s ) - on
1 AHn*»,:B^t’n 11 ’ T^m m 7 *33 10 11 00 00 3 4 55 55' 55'
‘ ’ I
__ .4.- P. M, P. M. « 'A. M
STATIONS. 12 38 IS
Ex.
D’ily D’ily D’ ily Hun
_
Ar F'nMern T.me. A, M. r. m. 45 P. M. r. m.
Charlot(C.«, '••• ■ • 3 30 7 8 05
Lodu............< 7 35
Be lemont....... 7 20
Lowell........... 7 *0
fCistona......... 2 52 6 5T
BesSefMgfCUy,... MotiiitOln 6 0 41 30
King’s 6 12
Gr-)ve r...........
Rlitcksburg....... 2 40 6 02 0 48
Gaffney's........ 1 56 ft 43
Th ckett^,, 5 30 n
Cowpens......... Clifton........... 5 13
5
Mount Zion......
Spartanburg 1 19 67 6 00
Spartanburg est...... ,Tn.
Fair Foi 46
WOllfcTd .. 33
Duncail 9 26
Greer’s........, -, 45
Taylor’s.......... Greenville 22 02
....... 12 5 08
Cross WeT „. • • • • - • S3
Eas’ey’s...
Liberty .......... 12 'Mi 10
lir 11 3ft
Calhoun....." •••
Keowee........... ii
Seneca............. ft«
Richland......... 52
Westminster.....
Harbin 4........... 39
M idison ........... 29
ro’isoin .......
Ti. ccoa..- <.>■■■■■...... 10 20 10
Mount Ayer.svilie Airy .. .<<<•
Mount. Airy
Cornelia.-• ..... 12 39
Longview...... ..... 12 28
Belton .....;•••••• ..... 32 12 12 14 12
Lula ....- Sulpiiiir-■ i •. ‘ 9
White <» ; iltl \ 12 00
New Holland......
9 11 2 13
F OwOrF Branch... 11 26
Buford ll 13
Suwannee.......... 44 01
Duluth............. 1ft 5ft
Norcross........... ift ffc»
Doraville........... 10 31
Chamblee.......... 10 28
Goodwin’s......... 10 22
Be'.t Junction...... 1 •... 10 10
.
Peachtree.......... .....
At Atlanta, anta,E’st’nT’m City T’m 7 30 9 50 12 45...... 45 ......
Lv 6 30 8 50 11
p. m. a. M. A. M.jP. M.
Bet ween ToCc< tt and Elberton —Nos. 63 and
9, dai y except Sunday, leave Toccoa 7:45 a. m.
and 1:15 p. m.; arrive at Elberton 11:36 &,• ID*
and 3:55 > p. m. Returning Elberton No 3 . 62 and 12, daily and
except Sunday, leave 3:00 p . m.
7:30 a. m., and arrive at Toccoa 7:00 p. m. and
10:25 a.m. _ Sunday
B tw:n Lula aud Atlanta.—No. 15,
only, leaves Lula 8.09 a. in., and arrives Atlanta
9:50 a. m. No. 17, daily t xoept Sunday, leaves
Lu’a 6:00 a. m., and arr ves Atlanta 7:50 a. m.
Returning No. 16, Sunday only, eaves Atlanta
2:50 p. m., and arrives Lula 0:30 p. m. No. 18,
dailv ex ept Sunday, leaves Atlanta 4:35 p. m.,
and arrives Lula 8:20 p. m.
W. H. Grkkn, W. A. Turk,
General M inager, Gen’I. Washington, Pass. Agent, D. C.
Washington, D. C.
J. A. Dodson, S. H. Hardwick,
Superintendent, Ass’f. Gen’I. Pass. Agt..
Atlant', Ga. Atlanta, Ga
lEWIU DAVIS,
attorney at law
TOCCOA CITY, GA.,
Will practiee in the oouutiea of Haber¬
sham and Rabun of tha Northwestern
Circuit, and FrunkLn and Bank* of th*
Western Circuit. Prompt attention wlL 1
be g- 1Ten ail busineu eniruatecPto him.
Th e collection of dabta will have «p«#
tal attention.
MORE TREATY PROTESTS.
Russian Refugees Appeal to Cleveland
and the American People.
A Washington special says: Mr.
George Kennan, the well known writer
on Russia, left the city Monday night
^ or Aork, whence he sails for Eu-
ro P e - Before leaving Mr. Kennan sent
a letter to President Cleveland relating
to the Bussian extradition treaty. The
promulgation of the treaty, the one
step yet remaining to put it into effect,
expected to be made within a few
^ a y B - Accompanying Mr. Kennan s
letter was a protest against the treaty
from Russian refugees in Switzerland.
The members of the Polish society in
London and the Russian immigrants of
Jf teste - England, forward .... similar pro-
A Sew Counterfeit Fire.
The chief of the secret service of
the treasury department has issued a
circular describing a new counterfeit
$o silver certificate said to be in cir-
culation, It is of the series of 1886,
check letter 13 B, bearing the signa-
tore of W. S. Bosecrans, register, and
E ' =• tr ‘ “nrer, •
The portrait of
Gr “‘ “ P ootl T having,
patched 1,ttermg “ a ppeMM lrre « ul W, and K>m. of th.
* r ‘
NUMBER 19.
TOCCOA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WILL SCOTYP,
Barter.
Shop over Drug Store.
RICHMOND BRYANT,
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BRIDLES, etc.
Cheap for Cash.
T. 5. DAVIS,
SAW MILL, GRIST MILL,
IHINGLE MILL AND
VARIETY WORKS.
ALLIANCE JOINT STOCK COMPANY,
Binr Goons, G-i 3 .ocbi 3 .ies,
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
R. A. NAVES, Nabxoxb.
R. J. W. HITT,
MEAT MARKET.
Basement T. C. Wright’s store.
E. L. GOODE,
(Successor to W. J. Hayes.)
#R0($RIES, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Clothing, Shoes and Hats-
W. H. & J. DAYIS.
Drugs, Med.icln.es, Paints,
Oils,
Books and Stationery.
G. W. NOWELL,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE j
AND FURNITURE.
NBTHIRLAND & BLACKMER,
MILLINERY,
C*U and see us if you want bargains.
Q-oor>3 below Cost I
It E. HOPKINS,
GENERAL *
HAYES & RAMSAY.
Mir, SALE AHD FEED STABLE.
G<4>4>d TeOtr(0, Reagd)#i-
hble R a left.
Mf-g. M. J. HGfttef,
Milliner and Dress Maker,
WRIGHT’S ITA.XvI^.
J. T. CARTER.
BLAGKSM1THING, . REPAIRING,
WAGOX-MAKING.
All kinds of blacksmith work Cheap.
NORTH GEORGIA
Agricultural College,
AT DAHLONBOA.
A branch of the State University
Spring Term "begint Fint Monday in Feb¬
ruary. Fall Term begin* Firtt
Monday in September.
Beat echoed in the south, for student! with
limited means, The military training is
thorough, being under s U. 8. Army officer,
by tbs Secretary of War.
BOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAL ADVAN¬
TAGES.
Btnden'a are prepared end licensed to teach
te the public schools, by set of the legislature.
Lectures, on Agriculture and the Sciences
br dtetinguished educators and scholars.
Per health the climate is nasurpsased.
Altitude 293V feet.
Bond |',0 per month and upwards. Massing
at lower rates.
g.«>. senator and repreeentative at tbs stats
to and requested to eppoiat one pupil
bis district or county, without paying
Uistofm?**^*" fee, during his tern.
Vsr rV-f w informati-m, address 8ecru>