Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XXI.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
Ordinary—W. D. HILL.
Sheriff—M. FULLER.
Clerk—J. II. ADDISON.
Treasurer—L. WILBANKS.
Coroner—ALLEN DIXON.
Surveyor—BURGESS SMITH.
County School Commissioner—J.
A. BLAIR.
COURT.
Okdixvry’s Court— Meets first
Monday in each Month.
Superior Court—M eets first
Mondays in March and September.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Mayor—W.J. HAYES.
Recorder—G. T. GOODE,
Justice of Peace—L. P. COOK.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Mkhodist Episcopal Church,
South— Rov. 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
U:30a. m. and 7:30 p. m. on 2d
and 4th Sabbaths in each month.
I itm Min t
(&/i/ic.a. Yt ■SJ'clhscitqcL <2/>lJic.L.)
tdoccon, (!s;t.
PMV •'T T
Our Hotel is the most convenient stopping place for traveler*, being
nit more than 100 feet from the Depot, Our rooms are comfortable ar.d
,,. r table is Kept supphed with the Lost the market affords. Ra tos, *2 pc,
lay ; regular boarders taker, on reasonable terms.
1 . P. SIMP 8 GN & GO..
-HEADQUARTERS FOR
II® ACKIRTES*. Y.
MACHINERY SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS,
Peerless Engines,
Oeiser Saw Mills,
Oeiser Separators,
BRENNAN SHINGLE MACHINES,
McCORMICK REAPERS & MOWERS
McCormick Ha y Rakes,
Kentucky Cane Mills,
VVliite Sewing Is/Xaclrines,
w ^ 5=1
^
5331$ a
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.
Wo Mo & So Ho BUSHA
y
— DEALERS IN—
MAC H IN ERY AND MACHINERY SUPPLIES.
All kinds of Machinery repaired quickly and in first-class mauner
* *
n Parts ..... duplicated.
*«e»ts/or M'gte /Engines and ‘J/nct cj e Movers.
Highest market price paid for Shingles.
SJSlMSi SIS*
D. W. EDW ARDS.
General Merchandise
(Bright & Isbell’s old stand.)
Save money by pricing my goods before purobasing elsewhere.
FURNITURE AND OLD STOCK
AT COSTo
Ootno in aad look. Fricaa mil pexawado you to boy.
THE TOCCOA NEWS,
at 10 a. m. every
Sabbath ; VV. M. Busha, superintend*
ent. Prayer meeting 7:30 p. m,
ev«ry Wcunesday.
Baptist Ciiuhch—R ev. A. E.
Keese, pastor.—Preaching at 11:30
a. in.and 8 p. tn. on 8d and 4th Sun¬
days. Sunday-school at 10 a. m.
every Sunday ; W. J. Ilayes, super¬
intendent. Prayer meeting at 8
p. m. ereiy Wednesday.
LODGES.
Masonic— Meets Friday niirht
before the third Sunday.
Knights of Honor— Meets first
and third Monday nights.
Royal, Arcanum—M eets second
and fourth Monday nights.
professional CARDS.
Dr. JOHN McJUNKIN.
Office in Drug Store of W. H. & J.
Davis.
Dr. JEFF DAVIS.
Office in Drug Store of W. II. & J.
Davis.
b. D. GAbE,
DENTAL SUROEON
Office with Dr. J. N. West.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 9, 1893.
Ai tie BoHy of Hie Confederacy’s
rhipffuin IdilCIlalU T liCU.ll oirt tn IU float IlCM
IN HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
AT HISTOR'C RICHMOND.
Incidents of the Journey from
New Orleans.
LOVING TRIBUTE PAID THE OLD
HERO BY A LOYAL PEOPLE.
end or the jottrnet,
10 J° ur ney of the ftlnefal cat ffoin
xt V r eans t ? to
; .° c 6ame
an ° r d i atd o , clook W ednebday , , morn-
• A .
■?’ ^at houf the train tolled
-p. . Lw historic old
Htv fedd g m t 5 hands the c °n-
« Tu
South °, r 1 a ° Fna lt
>_ '
S f/inin w, u Vh . . , ? n ‘
l V » *«e
JiEr I. ^ ' °[ ‘Sf clt y Y
, -
warn ” 2?, ”? s “i their leader'in
one dead who was waning hnngZ days
gone in by. Tho moon
the western sky, casting lottg beams
of light upon the bosoiii of the Hee-
fringed bridge Bps.ii.niUg * the river as
the train rumbled over the historic
stream. peoide, At the depot tWD thousand
many Veterans and ladies 'sol- to-
gether with a large number of
diers, waited in siieii^e fot the Coming
of the dead. Many of them had been
up all night, as the train was expected
early in the evening,
After considerable delay ft healse
drawm by four white liotses w r as drawn
up close to the funeral car, and the
cabinet Was transferred to it. I'o tUe
muffled tap of the drum the procession
started on its way to the capitol
through the silent streets of the old
Capital of the cohfedeiiacy. As the
steep hill leading to the government
building was reached, sweetest the silent air
was stirred by sttaibs of
- U “ b “ d ’
Remains given to RicittrtiNt).
In the Uncertain light of the coming
day the grand procession swept into
wLT
illgton monument, on the base of
which the bronze figure of Patrick
Henry stood with outstretched arms
above the hearse as if pronouncing a
benediction upon the dead chieftain.
Cob B. K. Bollard, of Camp R. E. Lee
Veterans, made a short speech, thank¬
ing General Glynn and the escort for
having cared so well for the casket;
and then General Glynn replied, turn¬
ing the sacred dust over to the veteran
followers of Bob Lee. The casket was
borne inside the capitol, where it was
placed in the rotunda, surrounded by
a veteran guard, while a detachment of
young soldiers stood guard on the out¬
side.
WAOON TO AOS OF FtnTVFUR o’clock,'
From daylight J & till 8 hun-
dreds of strangers and city people
passed through the capitol and viewed
the casket which was almost enveloped
in floral tributes of the various designs
from the north as well as from the
south. Between the hours of 9 and 11
o’clock, about five thousand public
school children passed by the bier,
each one dropping flowers as a tribute
of affection, until the huge mass had
assumed the proportions equal to sev¬
eral wagon loads.
Mrs. Davis arrived from New York
Tuesday night and was joined at the
Exchange hotel by Miss Winnie and
Mrs. Hayes.
The pressurein and out of the build-
ing by tho ever streaming crowds
was almost frightful. Men, women
and children, rich,' poor, white and
black, poured in a great river of hu¬
manity through the building all the
forenoon. At 1 o’clock the procession
began *
to form.
the procession moves.
The time set for the procession to
move was 3 o’clock, but there was a
6hort delay in starting. First came
General J ohn B. Gordon, cheif mar-
shal and staff of some fifty prominent
confederate veterans. Then the in-
fantry headed the lme and was followed
by the artillery with three batteries,
under command of Major W. E. Sim-
oommflndedPb y Cclon<d w -
F. Wickham. They were the Hcrrse .
Guards, A ^hby Light Horse Guards,
^ XTO enrico °y B » Chesterfield and Albemarle
-
These were followed immediately by
Tl
Jefferson Davis and Governor MeKin-
ney, Miss Minnie Da via and Mayor
Elyson and Mr. and Mrs. Hayes. These
were followed by the honorary pall-
bearers in carriages.
They wore Governors Tillman, of
South Carolina; Carr, of North Caro-
lma; Brown, of Maryland; Turney,
of Tennessee; W. E. McCorkle, of
West Virginia; Jones, of Alabama;
Generals J. A. Early, D. H. Slaurv,
William H. Payne, M. C. Laws, L. 8
Baker, Stephen D. Lee, Harry Heth,
George H. Stewart, Major John W.
Daniels, Senator E. C. Walthall;
Messrs. Moses, Milhiser. M. A. Allen,
Hugh Blair, John Purcell^ P. P. Win-
Bton, A. S. Buford, Colonel John T.
Weed, John B. MeCaw, Colonel E. P.
Reeve, F. T. Glascow.
Other carriages contained dtstin-
guished persons, among them Bishop
H. H. Thomason, Senator Vest and
wife, Mrs. General George C. Pickett,
Mrs. General A. L. Long. Colonel
ohn Goode, the members of the Jef-
erson , Davis Monument association,
officers of the Hollywood and Hebrew
Brigades then came as follows:
Lee Drum Corps, B. E. Lee Camp No.
1, Maury Camp, Pickett-Buchanan
Camp, Stonewall Camp, It. £. Lcfi
Camp No. 2, George E. Pickett Camp,
John R. Cook Camp, John Bowie
Strange Camp.
Second Brigade—Brigadier General
Micajah staff; Fourth Woods, eothmahdihg, and
Regiment Band, Drum
Corps, A. P. Hill Camp, J. B. Stewart
Camp, Mender Ewell Camp,
wall Jackson Cainp, Louisiana Camp,
Fago Puller Camp.
’third Brigade-Colonel Thomas H.
W^lLleS!IWAlUritaerA^cia^
A-ciatiom
Confederate Survivors of Maryland,
feehefieifti Association of Maryland,
the Confederate Veterans’ Association
of tho District of Columbia, Bowanna
Coihpaoy Vetei-ah3 ! A&sOciafciofi, Sum-
ter Camp Survivors’Association, South
Carolina bearing palm branches, Cabell
Survivors’ Grove CnmPi DanVille} Cohfederate
Association of Augusta,
Richmond Light Infantry BIucb As-
**»«»#. FAk.u CoinpaiiV, North
Carolina Vetera, ,s, Softs of Veterans,
Sbha B T. of W: Cilmp and lb J. Chett Camp,
Veterans.
Ca ' alr J :D "' 1M '; I1 ~® oncrol ^ lt zIje ®'
c Command,ng, and staff; mounted ] vet-
I* ^ of description
’ nno Py any cover-
ted ca $ket; It stood out in full
*- ie ^ °h top h| tile eftisiioii with
^ iie 8lln ebini pg brightly on the pol-
38b ® d and glittering brass.
the ii disringuisnea v arriV ^4> Hollywooijl. guests, tffe cemetery Loiusi-
a ? ia cscor ^ and fi t a fi> the Texas, Missis-
e3 PP*» ^ or th Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia delegations, which came
^th Lue fiineral cortege^ descend-
from. tLeir carriages and formed a
J r ?. ^'hicli cbtitaitis the grate: A
^Timre was the large gathering of oon-
e derate veterans, llost every camp
Rd a and 6 Bnta
, A . , °/
r ? im corpB ‘ .i 0
Y0lelan8 • undoubtedly 4 i htdeh
was
f eater than at th ® « n veilmg of the
Lee monnment ’ aud “ever Binc e the
ICSM ^Z^nT/boZIr^WaT , S,
mounted officers, and swiftly and
.s bteadiiy assumirig ■•t'-umm its the i.T flttces assigned 4
to them, seemed to come m endless
succession. Except for the absence of
muskets and swords, it was as if tho
confederate armies were on the march
once more,
As the veterans poured by the car-
riage in which Miss Winnie sat, one
fife and drum corps after another softly
played a dead march. But when the
Maryland men came up, their band
gave “Nearer My God to Thee,” and
the daughter of the confederacy burst
into tears and hid her face in her
handkerchief. When the tnilitia move-
ttent was completed, the open grave
and the family were surrounded by
three solid walls of men. Outside the
Circle was a dense crowd of thousands
Upon thousands.
A brtad and massive color of polish-
oak for the loWer vault lay by the
Side of tho grave and across was
stretched eight or ten lines of now
webbing of red and white. Four car-
riages held the floral offerings and
everything of this kind, which had
been received from New Orleans and
Richmond. As everything was in readi-
ness the Stonewall band played a fun-
eral song. Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum
then read the hymn “How Firm a
Foundation,” wdiich was sung by the
crowd. At the close of the hymn Dr.
Hoge stepped forward and said : “Let
us pray, nearly every head in the vast
assemblage was bowed. Tho prayer
was eloquent and touching. After the
prayer was concluded Rev. Dr. O. S.
Barton, of Norfolk, pronouced the
benediction.
Mrs. Davis was led to the grave by
Governor McKinney and looked down
at the eajeen casket until her eyes
“lied with tears an cl forgetful of all the
thousands about her she seemed lost
in fervent prayer. Her two daughters,
Miss Winnie and Mrs. Hayes, were at
her side. They, too, bowed their
heads conquered by the grief 0 f the
,
moment. Then the bosom of old Yir-
ginia closed on Davis forever,
After the benediction the casket was
lowered into the grave. After the bu-
gl e signal fired came “taps,” and the infan-
try a salute, which announced
that the services were over.
burg hut™ erfihe 8 n !3 mSoSi
services of the Ladies’Hollywood asso-
elation took place, which consisted of
the decorations of the graves of 16,000
confederate soldiers.
Thug cloged the most memor able day
fnry of war over the hm& that brow
tff e beautiful waters of the James.
OFF FOR CHICAGO.
_
jhe Infanta Enlalie Leaves Xew York
for the Wnrld’s Fair *+
The infanta and party , started + i west- +
” ar,i f f° m Ne T', lor ^ ^ondky morning
“> f ee ! he "K 1 ;** °' ,^ e W » r ‘ 4 ’? Falr
and enjoy the hospttahty of Chicago.
The departure from the fiotel Savoy
was made at eleven o clock and he
royal Pennsylvania visitors were escorted to the
railroad ferry at the foot
of Thirtieth street by a battalion of
l nited States Signal corps. The party
crossed the rtver, on the steamer Mo-
vseor et y ( . e o phin and
the Spanish man-of-war Christmj,both
of which vessels fired salutes as
royal ♦ova 1 cartv party landed. landed
TELEGRAPHIC GLEANINGS.
NCWS Of tllB WOFlfl C0Ild611S6d IlltO
Interesting and Instrnctire to All
Classes of Readers.
_
~ ~
Paul Sehiff, banker, and the heaviest
speculator on the Vienna bourse, died
Sunday.
The offices of the Western Mail
(newspaper in Cardiff, England),burn-
ed Sunday. Loss $300,000,
A Milwaukee special of Monday
says: Tito failure of Frank A, Lap-
pen * C o. and the Plankinton bank
will be investigated by the grand jury.
,f°Jh ” B “ ubtrfara ry"Tn
T tw.
f h ® net « old in the trcRtmV ?
« 8 9.334,320. rt
The American Straw Board Com-
pany’s paper mills at Lima, O., were
The badly damaged by fire Friday night.
damage amounts to $10,000, Three
hundred people are thrown out of
The Shoe and Leather bank at New
York oiler gave notice monday that it will
not for the Canal Street bank.
Tliis will make it necessary for the
Canal Street bank to go into liquida-
lion. Ita defoaite afe about *450,000.
FUent A horrible catastrophe O&ftifr'ed atilie In-
coal miea, on the Mexican
M-naiionril Saturday m which
twenty-one Mexican miiiefs lost their
lives. By Aoblt some unaccountable means
the iUiiles fi*o and the unfortu-
nate men were cut off from e&«pe.-
Twenty-five hundred of the Staud-
anl Oil Company’s men, who consti-
tute tile' Hitife working force at the
company’s plant at wtiiiiWgV thd.,
decided to strike, unless the company
accedes to their demand for a nine-
iiour fVolking day and ten hours pay.
j. jj ; Jenkins, treasurer of Clark
ij 0 ; in |y. indiftiia; tesigUed Tuesday,
assigning as a reason therefot that bis
jthvsical condition w’onld not admit of
his further continuance in office. An
examination of his books show's a
felioitagfe 1 of ten or twelve thousand
dollarg
^ r p urne d to deatll
twehty-thfee They were
Wilham Bente, yearsold;
Lotus Bente, ^ Ins twenty-one-yeai-old
^ en{e; W eB ty-flve, his sis-
t ’ Hel en Wetmore Bief,. Six, the l»s
. e Another bod J was found iu
same a *
Mrs, James G. Blame and Miss
Bltiiiib feailed froiil NeW York batur-
da Y morning on the Palis f o* Bouth-
hampton. Among the other passeh-
S er8 were Thomas A. Bayard, ambas-
8ador from th e United States to Great
Britain and his wife; Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie} and Mrs, J. W.
Alackay;
A New York special of Sunday following kays:
Edwirl Booth-is-wotse; The
bulletin was posted during regard the to day at
the Players’club*: “In Mr ;
Booth’s condition* it. may be stated
that he has gradiiallv grown weaker hours,
during the past twenty-four
and that there is now very little hope
of even a partial recovery.”
The State bank of Manitowoc., Wis.,
didn’t open for busiuess been Tuesday 1
morning. There has a continu-
ed run on the institution for the past
three weeks and the officers have made
a fight against the failure which was
made inevitable. The president of the
institution, it is understood, has turn-
ed over all his personal property to
cover any possible loss by the dt^ios-
itors.
A mortgage for $8,000,000 was filed
Tuesday afternoon in the recorder’s
office at St. Louis, Mo. It is given by
the Distiling and Cattle Feeding Corn-
pany, of New York and Peoria, Ill.,
to the Central Trust Company of New
York. The company will issue 8,000
bonds at $1,000 each at 6 per cent, pay-
able semi-annually. The money is to
be used in the payment of debts auth¬
orized by the company. '
The through night express to New¬
ark on the Delaware, Lackawanna
and Western railroad collided with a
runaway engine on an iron bridge
near Cortlandt, N. Y., Monday night.
The two engines came together with
terrific force. Engineer Isaac Wal¬
lace was killed instantly. Fireman
Bertscherwood was taken from the
wreck badly burned and died at the
hospital. None of the passengers were
were injured.
A cable dispatch from Madrid states
that despite the denials of the French
local authorities, the Spanish consuls
in France continue to report the
spread of the cholera epidemic at sev¬
eral ports. Four fresh cases, they
say, developed Sunday in Marseilles,
two in Cette and one case in Toulouse.
Between May 22d and June 1st there
were fourteen cases and eleven deaths
in Marseilles. The Spanish govern¬
ment has ordered that all vessels ar¬
riving from Marseilles be detained
seven days in quarantine.
An Artist’s Good Fortune,
A dispatch of Thursday from Mon-
treal, Canada, states that Lee Stanton, ;
an En Ii8h ^ Grakd ^ ht a le , the
valise at the Trnnk railroad
8ale o[ unclajmea b foI $2 . On
Western nj it ie folm dl07 shares in the
Gas Improvement Companv,
of Chicago, B fnUv paid up and worth
8107 i0 o 0 The ™lise was the property diS
Loai< Halberstadt, who in
Brockville, Ont., i in October, ’ 1891, i of
» lcohoIiBm . A arg6 Bnm 0 t mo cy
and some ' jewelrv,which i'prior he was known
^ haTe ha d ias ' to hia death, !
- 811(1 j 11 -a. , believed .. . at
Were mi8Sin S WftS
the time that he had been robbed.
IN FAV0R 0F de fendants.
Termination of A Famous Murder
Trial in Naslivilie.
The great murder trial that has oc-
drew Patrick, James Epps and Morgan
Petty Y alked out of the courtroom
freemen.
East October a party of revenue
tffeh were TeCft., decoyed into Lincoln
county, by an anonymous letter
and were fired on from ambneh. Dep-
u ^y Collector S. D. Mather was in¬
etantly killed, Deputy Collector Creed
J»wph J. Cardwell L.Spnmor died in died a few aftor hours several and
d “- TS - Lifus Patrick, one of the as-
«•* ™ -A”*" Pa,rick ®»«.«{ * ha rCTe -
-
wi0 * tho murder '"Y®* *>» trial,®as
“ t ““ J
New Cadets Appointed.
The following persons have been ap¬
pointed dadets at the West Point Mili¬
tary academy: Powell Coleman, Sal¬
isbury, Mo.; Carl Hollis, Orlando,
Ark. ; William C. Kerne, Fort Wayne,
Ind. } F. W. Oldenburg, Antigo.Wis. ;
B, T, Belden, Painesville, O. ; W. S.
Bander, alternate, Cleveland, O. ; D.
M. Hill, Bellwood, Neb. ; F. R. Klum,
alternate, Hampton, Neb. ;L.C. Blount,
Water Yalley, Miss. ; Fox Connor, al¬
ternate, State Springs, Miss. ; R. W.
Alexander, Blakely, Ga.; J. M. Cathey,
Rutherford, Tenn. ; George Wilson,
alternate, same place.
II ■■'Nil
Richmond & Danville R. R. Co.
r. W. 11 iii<l«*ko|M'r mid Honbrn Foster
Receivers.
Change of ScnofUVe Atiinta, between Chariot'© and
1, 1803.
3-> j ll if f t: 15
STATION'. Da'lyjDa’ly Ex. Sun.
Da’ly Sun only.
Lv . E’st’n harlotte.... T’me VaRilm A. 9 M. 35 A. . M.
Lodo ........ ......13 00.1
HeJlemout • • ...... 12 12
LoWell....... 12 22
G; S*on A •'<* 10 57 12 33
lv'ng’e KV hVrLky XI ntn 12 12 47 57
Grdv .......- ii 56 122 1 13
HI icksturg.. 10 4 «
GafEnev’s.... 11 50 1
Thicketty ... 1 51
Cowpens..... 2 03
Clifton:...... . M. 2 00 ji
Si arum 1 iii fg 12 25 2 21 37
Sp’rCrtW’g.fn Forest..- 2 2 3«i. 25
Fair -
Wellford U.AV. i
Duncan’s ....
Greer’s....... 2 58
Taylor’s...... 3 07 i2
(rfei-iivllle.... swell...: 1 20 3 25 28
( ro 3 42
Easley’s...... 4 CO
Liberty ...... 4 12
Ar CTnfrtff• ...... 2 05 4 25
Lv C ntrai 2 VI 1 4 35 44
Calhoun 4
Keo.vce...... ....I 02
Seneca........ 2 32 5 ...
K cblatid .... 6 11
\VTst ftiinst’r 5 20
>lacl Habbinfe: 5 37
F< Toccoa Isom. ■. ■ .. 3 is tihi ]
Ayersville ... c Of
Ar Mount Airy. 0 25
Lv Mount. Airy, C 45
Cornel : a .... 0 48 8 0 0
LUilgView..., 0 57 .8 IP "8
He toll, ...... 7 10
Lul........... 4 07 I 7 12 0 39 n ax.
Wh’teSriln’r ...... 7 22 r, 5i O Of
New H”l ’nd 1 7 00 8 4,;
"i '
G -ine vi le.. 27 7 33 3 33 7 7 03 0 , { 8 r> ~
Ode i’s. 7 10 9 0 3
Fi’w’ry Bl-’fcll 5 Si? 7 23 91
Hufor !......- 8 03 . ...j 7 37. 9
Suwannee.... 8 25 14 ......I .....j 759 7 59 0 0 9 3- 4^
Duluth...... 8 ......I 803
Norcro’ss .... 8 39 ,.| © 19 10 0 o
Doravi le .... ......i 8 3* ' 10 0,,
C.iambl c... *62 ......t 8 33' 10 J 2
Goodwin Junct’n s.. ......I « 55 41 10 10 3o -’2
15- t r
P*aebti ee.... ......I 8 55 10 3 3
Ar Ati’fttn...... 5 9 30 4 55 9 15 10 5 0
Ar Atlanta... 4 56i 8 30 3 55 8 15 9 5 0
.A. M.'P. M P. M. A. M. A. M
30 12 m AS 10
STATIONS. Kx. •Sund
D’ily D’ily D’ily Sun only.
Ar E’st’n T’me A, M. P. M. 451 P. M. p. M. M.
Charlotte..... 3 45 T 7 8 llj......
Lodo He leirtont ........ ... IS-::::: 12......|
Lowell....... it) 7
G - ston a ... ■ 3 7 00
H’ss’m’r C’ty « 4b
King’s M’nt’n f. 35
Grover...... G 18
Blacksburg.. 2 30 « 07 7 09
G iffney’s.. 2 17 5 50
Th rkettv. 5 37 I
Cowpens .... 5 26
Clifton....... fl 22 ■yl
Spartanburg 1 43 5 05 c 12
Sp’rt’nb’gJn 5 02
Fair Fo est.. 4 57
Wellford .... 4 4-,
Duncan’s.... 4 37
Greer’s............. 4 27'......
Taylor’s............ 12 4 17......
Greenville... 42 4 Oo 5 23
Crosswel..... ! 3 42
......
Eas'eyV......j...... ......
■ 3 32
Liberty......!...... 19 ......
3 ......
Lv Central...... 12 57 r 3 05i......
Ar Central......! 11 52 2 45
j 351 ......
Calhoun ............ 2 ......
Keowee......i 11 2 30 151.....
Seneca.... 39 2
Richland ...! 2 04; . ..
W’stminsier --- 152!....
H'-rbin 1 ... 1 39
Madison ! 1 29
Folsom. i 1 21 ;
Toccoa....... 10 43 1 10
Aycr-ville .. ......' 12 5G
.
Lv Mount A^ry 13 21 12 42|
.
Ar Mount Airy 13 21 12 42
Cornelia....’.......j[12 9 00 ’ G 48
39i ....
Longview...........[ Belton ......1...... 1 12 12 28; 14 .... 8 8 50j 361 6 6 38 22
Lula......9 56 ....
12 12 .... 8 34 23j 6 20
New Wh’teSul’pr1...... Holl’nd, 1 12 00 .... 8 6 07
...... ...... li .... 8 15 5 58
Gainrsville Odeli’s......‘...... -i 9 35 46 : 2 30 8 10 5 52
1 8 0ft 5 40
...... li ....
Fi’wryBr’cb'......' Buford 1 11 26 13 .... 7 7 38 52 5 5 33 20
.....!...... ....
Suwannee. Duluth..... .• •••I 11 10 50! 31- ■••• 7 7 23 5 4 54 Ofi
...! .... 10
No;cross. ... ...: 10 301 .... 6,57 4 43
Doravi lie. ... ... 1 10 31 .... 6 45 4 33
Cliamblee... Gooflwin’s. ...j ...( 10 10 22 28 .... 6 G 43 351 4 4 30 18
. | ...i ....
Belt Junct’n; 10 10 ...... C 20 4 Of;
Peachtree. ■ ■ 6 19 4 05
At anta.....! 8 00; 9 50 1 00 6 00 3 50
Lv Atlanta.....| 7 00 8 50 12 05j 5 00 2 50
p. M.‘a. m. 1 P. M. P. M.
c Meals.
W. H. Grkvx, W. A. TunK,
General M intg^r, G n’*. Pass. Agent.
Washington. D. C'. Waehinstou, D. C.
J. A. DODSOX, S. II. ilAKhWI X.
KuperintenH«'nt, Ass’r. Gcn’l. Pa<s. Agt.,
Atlant i. Gi. Atlanta, Ga
LCWKS DAVIS.
mOHNEY AT LAW
TOOOOA CITY, GA.,
W1H pnotkM in the oonnties of Haber
thmm and Rabun of the Northwesters
Circuit, sad Freak! m and Banks of tilt
Western Circuit. Prompt attention wil
The be given to aff bneineas entrastedPto kirn.
collection of debt* will have ipee
ini attention.
NUMBER 22.
TOCCOA BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
TATIX/L* SCOTT,
Barter.
SbopoverDr „ KStore .
RICHMOND BRYANT,
HARNESS, SADDLES,
BRIDLES, etc.
p. 6 I . c
T. S. DAVIS,
SAW MILL, GRIST MILL,
SHINGLE MILL AND
VARIETY WORKS.
ALLIANCE JOIST STOCK COMPANY,
DHY Gr00X53, GROCEIUES,
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
R. A. NAVES, Manaokr.
R. j. w. hitct,
MEAT NTAAFIICKX.
Basement T, C. Wright’s store.
E. L. GOODE,
(Successor to W. J. Ilayes.)
GROCERIES, DRY C00DS, NOTIONS*
Clothing, bhoei and Hats.
W. H. & J. DAVIS.'
Drugs, Medicines, Fa.in.ts,
Oils,
Books and Stationery.
G. W. NOWbbb,
DEALER IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
AND FURNITURE.
NETHERLAND & BLACKMER,
V
MILLINERY *
Call and see us if you want bargains.
Goods belovt Cost I
H. E. HOFKIJiS,
GENERAL * MERCHANDISE-
HAYES & RAMSAY,
LIVERY, SALE AH5 FEED STABLE.
TeuirifS
able Rate£.
Mbs. M. J. HcMef,
Milliner and Dress Maker,’
WRIGHT’S
j
J. T. CARTER.
BLACKSM1THING, . REPA1KIKG,
WAGON-MAKING.
All kinds of blacksmith work Cheap.
NORTH GEORGIA
Agricultural College,
AT DAHLONEOA.
A branch of the State University
Boring Term ley in* Firtt Monday in Feb-
ruary. FaU Term begins First
Monday in September.
Best school in the sontb, for students with
United means. The military training is
thorough, being under a U. 8. Army officer,
detailed by tbeSecrstary of War.
BOTD SEXES H ATE EQUAL ADVAN¬
TAGES.
Bind?n‘s are prepared and licensed to teach
in the poblic scbooU, by act of the legislature.
Lectures, cn Agriculture SDd the Sc.eucce
by dtatinguiahed educators and scholars.
jit* health the climate is unsurpassed.
(set
|'j par month and upwards. ALesing
•* rate*.
■Mistor and represen’atire of the state
and requested to appoint one pupil
Us district or county, wrthant paying
fee, daring h» tana.
Wm me itSatmiiUm, address 6ecre-
*w*9*mmf** oi m*** —-