Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXI.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Ordinary -W. D. HILL.
Sheriff—M. FULLER.
Clerk— I. II. ADDISON.
Treasurer—L. WILBANKS.
Coroner-ALLEN DIXON.
Surveyor—BURGESS SMITH.
County School Commissioner—J.
A. BLAIR.
COURT.
Ordinvry’s Court— Meets first
Monday in each Month.
Superior Court— Meets first
Mondays in March and September.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor—W.J. HAVES.
Recorder—G. T. GOODE.
Justice of Peace—L. P. COOK.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Meuodist Episcopal Church,
South—R ev. 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. Simpson, pastor.—Preaching at
11:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on 2d
and 4?h Sabbaths in each month.
9
4
{0h/iCL&.itt- ■/3 t a.a.8.eru^eL yZtrJicJA)
®0«03, @3.
Our Hotel is the most convenient stopping place for travelers, being
lot more than 100 feet from the Depot. Our rooms are comfortable and
•»r tabic is kept supplied with the best the market affords. Rates, $2 pei
lay ; regular boarders taken on reasonable terms.
E. P. SIMPSON & OO «ft
HEADQUARTERS FOPw
MACHINER Y ft
MACHINERY SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS,
Peerless E^ngines,
G-eiser Saw Mills,
Geiser Separators,
BRENNAN SHINGLE MACHINES;
.
McCORMICK REAPERS <Sc MOWERS
McCormick Hay Hakes,
Kentuicl^y Cane Mills,
MMlnite Sewing Maclaines,
Estey Organs,
*1111 31911A8SS A 88Sflfi!9!»
Agents for LIVERPOOL, LONDON AND GLOBE,
HOME OF NEW YORK, CONTINENTAL OF NEW YORK
HARTFORDOF HARTFORD. CONN , QUEEN OF AMERICA,
INSURANCE COMPANY OF NORTH AMERICA.
W. M. & J. H. BUSH A *
-DEALERS IN—
MACHINERY AND MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
All kinds of Machinery repaired quickly and in first-class manner,
Parts duplicated.
Tioents f or Nagle Engines and Thick eye Mowei'S.
Highest market price paid for Shingles.
9Q8«QA» aa.
D. W. EDWARDS.
General Merchandise
(Bright & Isbell’* old stand.)
Save money by pricing my g-jod* 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 Chubch—R ev. A. E.
Keese, pastor.—Preaching at 11:30
a. in.and 8 p. m. on 3d and 4th Sun¬
days. Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
every Sunday ; W. J. Hayes, super¬
intendent. Prayer meeting at 8
p. m. eveiy Wednesday.
LODGES.
Masonic—M eets Friday ni^ht
before the third Sunday.
Kn-ights of 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. H. & J.
Davis.
L- D. GALU,
DEMTAL, SUFtaiONj
Office with Dr. J. N. West.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1893.
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
aappenings from Day to Dai it tie
National Capital
Appointments in the Varlons Depart*
ir.ents—Other Notes of Interest.
Comptroller Echels on Monday
pointed William C, Niblack receiver
of the Columbia National bank of
Chicago.
It is going to cost almtit $7,000 to
get the Spanish caravels from New
York to Chicago, unless the navy de¬
partment manages to get the towiutf
companies to abate the charges.
that Secretary Herbert has announced
the policy of the navy depart¬
ment in future will be to relieve the
officers who have held fleet commands
for over three years aud give the other
officers an opportunity to see the ad¬
mirals’ pennants over their own squad¬
rons,
The list of foreign nations represent
by ted the at Washington has been increased le¬
establishment of a Siamese
gation, Phra Sttriya, the Secretary of
the Siamese legation at London-, hafe
oeen designated charge by his government to
act as d’affailns ad Ihterim. He
is at present itt the city and Will rep¬
resent Siam Until such a time fte a min-
ister may be appointed.
The president has decided to appoint
Mr. Kerr Craig, of Salisbury, N* C:»
third assistant postmaster getter at.
Mr. Craig is one of the strongest law¬
yers in North Carolina. He once re¬
ceived the nomination for congress,
but declined it. Mr. Craig is Senator
Ransom’s personal friend* All the
North Carolina delegation, howeVer*
endorsed and urged him Upon th$
president.
The free gold ill the treasury Mon¬
day* according to the treasurer’s book*
i« into $2,240,000, but this does Hot take
from consideration New York last the Saturday, gold shipped Wh
this is en
subtracted the gold reserve of
$100,000,000 will still remain intact,
but the margin Will bis thin. The
week opened With large receipts, and
it is probable that the debt statement
on June 1st will make a better exhibit
than the May statement-,
The department of ftgrieulture has
received advices from Copenhagen,
Denmark, to the effect that Mr. F-. Att-
derson, a large importer of food pro¬
ducts in that city, has sent an order to
the United States for a considerable
consignment of Califurttid Canned and
preserved ment is informed, fruits. This, the depart¬
is one of the imme¬
diate results of the recent corn banquet
given by the agent of the agricultural
department at Copenhagen,
Assistant Secretary H&mlitt hasbetttt
informed of the arrival at Portland,
Ore., on Saturday, of the steamer
Danube, which plies between Chinese
and American ports, with 500 Chinese
oil board. Smallpox was reported as
being Mr. prevalent among the Chinese,
Hamlin lias instructed the collec¬
tor at Portland to confer with Dr.
Stoner, the health officer, And to see
strictly that quarantine ettfo?ced, regulations were
also as to the entry
into this country of Chinese.
The president, on Friday, appoint¬
ed Kerr Craige, of North Carolina, to
be third assistant postmaster general,
vice A. C. Hazen* of Pennsylvania;
John G, Brown of Idaho to be registrar
of the land office at Blackshot Idaho;
George be R. Young, of New Mexico, to
registrar of the land office at Ros¬
well, N. M. ; John W. Jones, of Idaho,
to be receiver of public moneys at
Blackfoot, Idaho; W T illiam H. Cros-
well, of New Mexico, to be receiver of
public moneys at Roswell, N. M.
Assistant Secretary Curtis, of the
treasury department, has been called
upon to decide whether a Chinese sa¬
loon keeper iB a laborer or merchant.
A Chinamen engaged in the saloon
business left New York for a visit to
his home in China about six months
ago, and has now returned, He was
refused entrance, and the case has
been transferred to ‘Washington for
final decision. It may reach Attorney
General Olney before the matter is
finally disposed of.
Saturday the Chinese minister, at¬
tended by the official interpreter of
the legation, called at the department
of state and they were immediately
shown into the secretary’s private
room where a consultation ensued,
lasting nearly half an hour. When
Secretary Gresham was asked for in¬
formation upon the subject he said
that of course he could not repeat
what passed between the Chinese min¬
ister and himself, but that he did feel
that he could safely declare that there
was now no reason to fear any trouble
or outbreak either in the United States
or in China, growing out of the Chi¬
nese law.
In certain quarters, some questions
has been raised as to the competency
of Mr. Blount to discharge the duties
of United States minister to Hawaii,
owing to the peculiar circumstances
surrounding his appointment, which,
of course, involve the validity and
force of all that he has done. Inquiry
at the department of state es-
tablishes clearly the fact that
there. at . least no doubt is
was precipitated by a bondsman for
A Co., with the Columbia Na¬
tional, notifying the board of trade
that he would no longer agree to
ideminify traders against losses on
margins occassiona by the fluctuations
in the market.
The Swiss exhibit in the great man-
ufactnrers’ and liberal art building at
the World’s fair is temporarily closed.
James Pertnound, Swiss commis¬
sioner, claims that his government has
been treated with indignity by the
United States customs officers and he
ordered the Swiss section to be closed
until the minister of Switzerland at
Washington, who has been notified;
has obtained satisfaction. Saturday
afternoon P. B. Nerriitz, the agent of
thirty Swiss exhibitors, was arrested
and two custom officers were put in
charge of the exhibit, which was clos¬
ed by them.
Another fire broke out in Saginaw,
Mich., Monday night. hotel The Bialik- flames
started in the Uniott oil
litt street. On the same block is loca¬
ted the International hotel. Across
the street is the large livery barn of
Pttekef <S Roberts, and on the other
corner the Marshall house, a large
brick structure. The wind was blow¬
ing fresh aud everything was right for
a big conflagtatioil. fiy hard work the
fire was confined to the Union hotel,
McGugan’s livery stable and a wooden
structure that was vacant-. The losS
will insured. not nvecett $*,006, and is partially
BRUNSWICK BANKS fAtL.
The President of Out? of Theni Com-
tHits suicide.
Mr. Mat Uliman; the pfesid^nt of
the Gjarletnoffle National urihli; si
Bflinswick, Ga., suicided Thursday
morning by shooting hiihself o'clock in* the
head-. A feVr ltUnilteB after nine
President Uliman and Mr. W. E. Bur¬
bage-, bank, president df the First National
Wefe engaged in earnest conver-
sation about the condition of the two
banks, fitcmkhoidel Mr. Bnrbrtge in being A difectof
ttttd tiio Ugletliofpe,
^•hile Uliman had like relations with
the Fifst. Mf; yiliriani statirig that
he Wished to step in the back room for
a moment, did so, closing the door be¬
hind him. In an ipstaflti the feport
of eiala a pistol Whs lleaikl and tne name oin-
former present, president rushing in; jaislol found their
ahd hiiUet witli a in his
nattd ii iioie in , nis iiead.
The doors of the bank were closed and
payment of checks suspended, and the
bank examiner wired to ciotKe arid take
charge A df the ihstitiHiaii.
hieetihg of the board of directors
6f the First National bank itaB imme¬
diately called by President BUi'bage,
hhd, after a brief consultation, it was
decided to suspend business and put
the bank in the hands of the United
States bank examiner, aud he at once
tele graphed to that effect; This action
Was takeh hjr tile First National be¬
cause of the relations of the two banks
and the certainty of a tun.
The First National nidJe d statement
Wednesday 'showing only $7;000 on
hand. The Oglethorpe nladfe a state¬
ment cash. oh Titesdky showing ohlV $4,000
in This caused a run, and, in
fact, the condition of the two institu¬
tions had been rumored on the streets
for several weeks, and many of their
heaviest depositors had been gradually
Withdrawing their dioiseness mone.y ; the This; colt-
pled with the of money
market and the inability to get assist¬
ance from New York or elsewhere, ren¬
dered the closing of the two banks
necessary.
The county treasurer had sixteen
thottBand on deposit with the Ogle¬
thorpe, and it is said that the inability
df President Ullmafl to give Cbiinty
Treasure! Lamb personal security was
one of the main causes that led him to
suicide,
The other banks in the city are in
no way affected, and their depositors
do not entertain any fear and are mak¬
ing Mr. no run, Ullffiah
Was ohe df the most
prominent business men in that sec¬
tion of the Btate. He was president of
the Oglethorpe and of the Brunswick
Brewing and Ice Company, was a mem¬
ber of the firm of Mayer & Uliman and
a stockholder in many other corpora¬
tions.
The officials of the closed bank say
that depositors will be paid dollar for
dollar.
Ullman’s life was insured for $66,-
000. The only companies and amounts
known at present are tho New York
Life, $25,000; Pennsylvania Mutual,
$25,000; Mutual Life, $10,000; Ameri¬
can Legion and Honor, $5,000.
WHISKEY STOCK GOES DOWN
Because of the Withdrawal of Several
Members of the Trust.
A New York special says: The
withdrawal of five distillers from the
whiskey trust caused a break in the
stock Monday of the latter from 17 3-8
to 13. Transactions were on a larger
scale and the dealings were attended
with much excitement. The general
list was weak and declined a fourth to
1 per cent. At 10:10 o’clock whiskey
was quiet at 15. Toward 11 o’clock
the market began to strengthen and
prices moved up all along the line.
Some good buying orders were exe¬
cuted for the account of operators who
feel that the gold report movement
has been discounted and who do not
bother with the gyrations in Distilling
and Cattle Feeding. In fact, some
contend that Woolner and others can¬
not legally withdraw from the com¬
bination.
A Chicago special says: Regarding
the withdrawal of theWoolner, Man¬
hattan, Northern and Peoria Distillery
Companies from the whisky trust, it
is intimated that if the management
attempts to bring action in the courts
the court will hold both in pari delicatu.
That is, where both parties are in the
wrong, the court will not help either
and thro w the case out of cou rt.
A Battery of Five Boilers Explode.
A battery of five boilers at Beaver
mills, situated at Keene, N. H., ex¬
ploded at 1 o’clock Monday, badly
wrecking the building and killing
Herbert G. Holton and Lewis Starkey.
Frank Droulette, fireman, and George
H. Carpenter were seriously injured.
Gregory Carpenter, Michael Roach,
George W. Piper and William Clark
were also hurt. „ It is not improbable
that others are under the large pile of
bricks and other debris.
WOMAN’S CONGRESS.
flepresenladres Iron E?erj Section ot
tb6 Globs Present
The Largest Gathering of the fi angh-
ters ef Eve Ever Known.
Over kwelve thousand women under
one roof, was the record of the attend-
ettco at the Women’s congress at the
World’s fair Wednesday. It i« said
that this is the largest gathering df
women ever known, Should the
audieflee continue to grow, the
eight halls _ flow ifl tl§e at the
great art palace on the lake front
will be entirely inadequate and addi¬
tional accrnnuindatiolis will of necessity
have to be provided. Resides the gefletal
Congress held in three divisions, there
ifrcfce fits dchartineht-congleSSes in
session during the day and hi flight—
the National Christian League for the
promotion Temperance of social purity, Uflioti/ Woman’s
Christian Inter¬
national Kindergarten Union, Woman’s
Nbtioiinl Indian Association and Nation¬
al Association of Loyal Women of
American attclieiitfcb Liberty. At all large these ses¬
sions the #e#e and en¬
thusiastic.
Switzerland, Womyii frotn Spaifl; Greece, France,
Pfeffl Rhseia told of
the efforts made in those coiihtflSb fo
obtain the emancipation of women
from the hfltsh ebflditiohs imposed
on her by the laws of the eighteenth
centui-y. Caliitteree Isabel Bogelot, of France;
Paii'eh, flf Greece; KUctfle Sleona
Karla Machova, of Bohemia ;
Schiftnacher; 6f i Gefmany; Jane Cob-
den Unwiil, o Eflgtftfldj afld Lady the
Aberdeen, speakers. of Scotland, w r ere affiong
Etety English speaking na¬
tion aild dulofly r^as Represented by one
or more distinguished daughters/ artd
from each country in Europe, except
Turkeyi a woman had come to tell the
world’s congresS of the ifi #Is she arid
her sisters at home w r ere enduring iU
the catme of the Roman’s advancement.
The report of dohgteBaesj bf vfhich
there were two, were also devoted td
the reception of reports from the five
foreign woman’s the associations repre¬
sented at congress; Some of these
organizations Itteinbefsliifi: arepottetfrii bodies ttith
a large fedOptioriS
In the afternoon social
were given the delegates to congress
by seretal of the leading society ladies
of Chicago. The main Sessions of the
congress during the day wefe demoted
to the representatives audience^ of which the foreign
nations. The were
the largest by far of the convention to
date, listened to reports of the progress
of women politically and industrially
in other landR.
Wedttessday night speeches Modjfe&kflj from jttlirt act-
resses were in order.
Marlowe and Clara Morris addressed
the convention, and all were greeted
with enthusiastic applause. Mme.
recolihtiilg Modjeska, who the began histofy her address by
of Women oil
the stage dottn to the pfeseilt day*
closed by saying that the women of
the stage were more independent and,
as to morals, fully the equal of their
sisters off the stage.
ORDERS TO VETERANS
In Regard !o the Removal of Jefferson
Davis , » Remains to Richmond.
General John B; Gordon; Command¬
ing the United Confederate Vetefanfcj
has issued general orders for the as¬
semblage of the association on the oc¬
casion of the removal of the remains
of Jefferson Davis, as follows:
1. The general commanding calls
the attention of all the members of
the United Confederate Veterans’ As¬
sociation to the approaching ceremon¬
ies attendant upon the removal, com¬
mencing at New Orleans on the 29th
instant, and ending with the reinter¬
ment at Richmond, hallowed Va., on the 31st
instant of the remains of
ottr beloved southern chieftain, ex-
President J efferson Davis.
2. Commanders of the United Con¬
federate Veterans in the states along
the route, to-wit: Major General
John Glynn, Lieutenant Major Gen¬
eral J. T. Holtzclaw, Alabama; Major
General P. M. B. Young, Georgia;
Major General Ellison Capers, South
Caiolina; Major General E. D. Hall,
North Carolina, and Major General
Thomas A. Brander, Virgina, will as¬
semble as many veterans as they possi¬
bly can in bodies with their respective
camps, where practicable, and see that
all unite with the local camps, commit¬
tees and authorities in the cities and
towns through which the funeral cortego
passes, showing every possible mark of
respect, and in making the ceremonies
everywhere along the route of the most
imposing character and in every way
worthy of the occasion and of the man.
The major generals in adjoining states
in the eastern department of those al¬
ready named will join the funeral
train with the veterans of the divisions
at points most convenient to their re¬
spective camps.
Lieutenant General W. L. Cabell,
commanding trans-Mississippi depart¬
ment is hereby appointed assistant to
the general commanding in his duties
as chief marshall and will unite the
trans-Mississippi veterans with the
main body at New Orleans and such
other points as he finds most conven¬
ient.
The general commanding will join
the funeral procession at Atlanta, Ga.
Members of his staff residing in the
trans-Mississippi department and in
New Orleans will accompany the re¬
mains from New Orleans; those in
other states will fall in line at stopping
places most convenient for them.
DEFIXED.
“Papa, what is a reception?” social func¬
“A receptiou, my son, is a
tion where you have a chance to speak if
everv one but vour hostess.”
HEMMED IN BY FLAME.
Fen Men Burned to Peath In a Mich¬
igan Lumber Camp.
Louis Sands’ lmnbef camp, six miles
flottheast destroyed of Lake City, Michigan, was
bf forest fires Saturday
afternoon. The damp was completely
surrorinded by walls of flame, The
ciew of the camp were assembled at
dinner and wefe entirely ent off from
escape. When the melt, realizing their
dailger, rushed out of the building in
which they had b^en sitting,the smoke
so blinded them that they became be¬
wildered. They ran hither alld thither,
tiiidbJe to find o means of escape and
their kofscti stampeded, adding to the
confusion. Eight of the the men flames jumped and
into a well to escape
died of suffocation, Their bodies
were brought to the surface Sunday rushed
morning. Others of the men
to the woods and some of them es¬
caped, but the bodies of two of them
were afterwards found burnt to a
Ctisp. One man reached Lake City
terribly burned Eight and there died in fear¬
ful agony. teams of horses
Were cremated, The bodies of the
buftted Were taken to Lake City for
burial.
Richmond & Danville R. R. Co.
j*. tt < ftaMtkopet aud ttenbea Foster
Change of Schedule between. and
Atlanta, May 14,1893.
PxTyTi 37 vT
STATIONS. Ex.
Dd’ly Da’ly Da’ly Sun
_-w——
Lv Eastern Time. p - P.^ a A, 9 W, *...... A. *i.
. 'harlotte... 8
Lodof....... ....... / / l S
LoivelL-f... Bellemont. ii si £$
Gaton'a... Bessemer City./»"•• 38
Oftfver.............. King’s Mountain........ ...... a!
Bl.cksbUfg tit 12 19 5 10 44
Gaffney’s.. Vi 35 si
Thicketty Cmvpcns. . R
• •
t'Hfbm. '/Am a
Spartanbutg.-. 1 12 11 37
Spartanburg Jn,.
Fair Forest -.. ..
W*>Ufm d .
DuncAn*' 6 n .... .
Greer’s.... t • i '
Taylor’s... Greenville 2 0* 12 28
Cro'StVeiL
Easley’s....... Liberty i ' * * • • ' *
........
Ar Central........ 2 55
Lv C ntral........ 3 031
f'alhoun.......
Ketfwee ..................
Seneca........ <3 24
Richland.........
Westminster.- Ilarl)Inf*f'.......... .....
M id'son..... a n- 6 55
Folsom............
Toccoa............
Moiift! Aversville........
At Airy.......
Lv Cornelia.......... Mount Aliy.-...... as
at)
Bj Longview......... op Tp
Lula.- ton,............
-.............. 5 05
White Sulphur... 00 55
New Holland..... 5
Gaineovi le....... 25 911 3 33
F.owc-r 9 29
PittvaUrtee....-. Btiford .. ?41 531., ..
.. 9
Duluth ...; ,, 10 04
Norcross....... 10 15
Doravi le......
Chamblt e......
Goodwin's.....
Belt Junction .
Peachtree.......... Atl’nta:
E Vt’n T’m 7 00 11 00 4 55......
Ar Atltthta,-City T’m 6 (to 10 On 3 M.'A, 55 ......
A; M; P. M. P. M.
* 12 m. fw
STATIONS. D’Hy'son Kx.
D’ily D’ily I
Ar Kasierfi Time. A, M. P. Rsasscggglassy p. mJp. m.
Charlotte......... 3 30 8 05......
Lotto . .............
Be lemont.........
Lowell............. 7
Gaston a........... 2 52 6
Bessemer City..... t>
OJfotfer.............. King’s Mountain..
9
lttftcksbul-g.-........ traffne^ 2 1 10 0 6 48
.. 56 b
Th cketty.....
Cowpens Clift 8
5
Mount Zion.......
Spartanburg Spartanburg ...... 1 19 57 52! 6 00
Jn...
Fair Forest........ 40 1
Wellford.......... 331
Duncan’s.......... 20 j
Orotr's............. *2
Greenville......... Taylor’s............ 4 a 02
12 22 02 45 331 5 08
Crossover... 02
Eas'ey’a... Liberty ........ 03
Central ............ W
Lv ............ 12 g tOtD
Ar Central............ 11 g 35......
Calhoun.,.......... : 20
Keowee............ .....
Seneca.............. 11 09 10
Richland .......... 02
Westminster...... Hafblns,........... 52
39
Madison............ 29
Folsom............ 21
Toccoa.............. 10 20 10
Mount Ayersville........
Mount Airy....... 42
Cornelia............ Airy.......
Longview.......... 12
Lula............... Belton-............ 1 12
White 9 32 12
New Holland...... Sulphur....
Gainesville........ 9 11 11 46 2 13
Odell’s............. F
owery Branch... i
Buford............ ' 11
Suwannee.......... 11
Duluth............. 10
Norcross...........
Doraville........... 10
hamblee..........
Goodwin’s.........
Belt achtree........ Junction...... .... 10
Pt
At anta.E’st’n T’m 7 9 50 12 45 ......
Lv Atlanta, City T’m 8 50) 11 45 ......
P. a. M.IA. M. P- M.
Between Tocc.a and Elberton—Nos. 63 and
9. dai y except Sunday, leave Toccca 7:45 a. m.
and 1:15 p. m.; arrive at F.lberton 11:35 a. m.
and 3,55 Hemming __
p. m. No*. 62 and 12, daily
except 7:30 Sut.day, and leave Elberton 3:00 p . m. and
a.m., arrive at Toccoa 7:00 p. m. and
10:25 a. m.
B twen Lula and Atlanta.—No. 15, Sunday
only, leaves No. Lula 8:03 a. m.,and arrives Atlanta
9.50 a. m. 17, daily except Sunday, leaves
Lu a 6:00 a. m., and arrives Atlanta 7:50 a. m.
Returning and No. 16, Sunday Liila only, eaves Atlant ita
2.50 p. m., arrives 6:30 p. m. No. 18,
dailv ex- epf Sunday, leaves Atlanta 4:35 p. m.,
and arrives Lula 8:20 p. m.
W. H. Grfkw, W. A. Turk,
General Manager, G n’l. Pass. Agent,
J. Washington, Dodso.y, D. C. Washington, D. C.
A. 8. H. Hardwick,
Superintendent, Atlanta, Ass’t. Gen’l. Pass. Agt.,
Ga. Atlanta, Ga
LIEWIS DAVIS,
A.TTOENEY AT LAW
TOCCOA CITY, GA.,
Will practice in the counties of Haber
sham and Rabun of the Northwesters
Circuit, and Franklin and Banks of th<
Western Circuit. Prompt attention wif
be given to all business entrusteefto him.
The collection of debte will have spew
ial attrition.
NUMBER 20.
TOCCOA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SCOTT,
Ear Id or.
Shop over Drug Store.
KICHMONI) BRYANT,
HARNESS, SADDLES.
BRIDLES, etc.
Cheap for Cash.
T. S. DAVIS,
SAW MILL, GRIST MILL,
SHINGLE MILL AND
VARIETY WORKS.
ALLIANCE JOINT STOCK COMPANY,
Dhy Goods, GrR.oc^iaxSs,
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
R. A. NAVES, Masaqkh.
R. vJ. AfiT. HITT,
MEAT MARK1ST.
Basement T, C. Wricrht’s store.
E. L. GOODE,
(Successor to W. J. Hayes.)
0 ROGSRISS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS,
Clothing, Shoes and Hats-
W. H. & J. DAVIS.
JDruigs, Medicines, Faints,
Oils,
Books and Stationery.
0. W. NOWELL,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
AND FURNITURE.
NETHERLAND & BLACKMER,
,V\
MILLINERY
Oill and see us if you want bargains.
Goods below Coax I
fl. E. HOPKINS,
GENERAL * MERCHANDISE.
HAYES & RAMSAY,
LIYKRY, SALS Alt!) FEED STABLE.
Te& fqf!, Re&$cS>#i-
able Rates.
MfS. M. J. HLfiter,
Milliner and Dress Maker,
WRIOHT’S HALL.
J. T. CARTER
BtACKSMITHING, . REPAIRING,
WAGON-MAKrXG.
All kinds of blacksmith work Cheap.
NORTH GEORGIA
Asricoltoral College J
AT DAHLONBGA.
A branch of the State University
Bpring Term begins First Monday in Feb¬
ruary. Fall Term begins First
Monday in September.
Best school in the south, for students with
United means, The military training is
thorough, being under a U. 8. Army officer,
Mailed by the Secretary of War.
BOTH SEXES HAVE EQUAI. ADVAN¬
TAGES.
Btuden’e are prepared and licensed to teach
tn the public schools, by act of the legislature.
Lectures, cn Agriculture and the Soiences
by dktinjuishod educators and scholars.
Per health the climate is unsurpassed.
Altitude 2887 feet.
g;o per month and upwards. iL ming
at lever rates.
senator and represenlateve of the state
Bsod requested to appoint one pupil
lu, fijgtxic: or county, without paying
fee, daring Lis Hm
Per eslaU( or information, address Secre¬
tary or Treasurer, Board of Trustees.