Newspaper Page Text
THE TOCCOA N EWS
TOCCOA, GA., JULY 18, 1805.
CITY GOVERNMENT
W. A. Matheeon Mayor.
\\ U - KOwnt-cIs Mayor pro tern.
< ouncilmcn—<«. W. Edwards, James
Wilson, T. S. Davis, W.J. Hayes, J. G.
Nelms.
W. E. dark, Recorder.
< H, Dance, Treasurer.
William McClure, Marshal.
MAIL SCHEDULE.
.
Mails going East on S RB tram No
4j{Tp‘in: West, train- No
Going train No 35 3.4s) n.m; train
No M -.20 p m: train No 11 0.45 p in.
lo^a 1 n^'Yeav-elTfor’J&tml 1 ffp'm
'J'Uyough pouches to£lher>on and Hart-
well leave 7 a in; arriVe 5ei0 p in'. Star
r Mize. >ute from Toc'ua to Esther, Tabor.
Henry and Adolphus. 1 tm-day-
'^^“.‘prn"' Starroute S'S
*o Leather wood,. Tuesdays and Satur-
days. Arrives at Toccoa 2 p m; JeaVes
dldi^rv? 1 ! * °’ M "
nu
All mail matter deposited in post of-
lice live minutes Indore I he arrival ol
rains i- di-^pat. lied.
, »
.boors, matter 'registered during all business
except Saturday j. nights and Sun-
J. P.KIt. H I’, P. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
5 KTHODIST—Rev. M. Il Dillard.
pastor. Serv ices uvery Sunday, ngirii-
' and night.
ig
nesdav night. Sunday school every
unday limruing at 10 o’clock. X. \.
i cssemlen siipe nnt«- ndent.
P, APT I ST- Rev. A. E. Keose, pastor,
Services second Sqiitlay in each month,
lorning arid bigot. I rayer meeting
every Wednesday night, Sunday io school
- vory Sunday pnirningat o’clock. T,
J. Jackson, superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. F. If. Fen¬
nell, pastor. Services every Sunday v
morning and night. .Prayer meeting
very Wednesday night. Sunday school
every tv. Sunday morning at 10 o’clock,
P. Simpson, superintendent.
C iUNTY OFFIOISRS:
V . D. Hill, Ordinary!
A. M. GribUle MheriIt.
J. A. Erwin Clerk Sup Court.
11. \V. Franklin, Treasurer,
v. A. A ere, Tax Collector.
J. H. llallford, Fax Receiver.
A. Dixon, < 'croiu'r,
Burgess Smith, Surveyor.
Veg« tablesundjfruitsof all kindstiave
, eii q'iite plentiful about. Toccoa for
>;ne 11 me past!
Since t he recent rains the grass lias
pnuig up luxuriant ly in our city park,
il l it is liovv really “a tiling of beau-
The auditorium wlll'pe finished very i
hcrtly. Y» e Hope to have a good
Meeting in August; It will be te.l by
1 >r Peafson, )
John Moselc y, lost a Hunch of keys !
ronr*where on the streets last week
Any one ret muring same to him will i
eive a liberal reward.
Mr. Berime Moseley who is foreman of
tied department at t he furniture fretory
Monthly. ,
was on t lie streets Ben says
i hat they cari’t keep hfm instock.
We saw a novel sight on' our streets
’a ,t Monday, it was a covered wagon,
with a shed attached behind with a j
nv under it. The man vvas evidently
against cruelty to animals,'
\ parly from Franklin ro.fn.rjrsfK-nr
‘ it urday at (in* Frills. There were ten
u-twelve wagon loads of them. The j
Falls is one of the best places to spend I
day's reoreaf in'o in Georgia.
lock Will Bailey Vickery, the Cannon clever & and Go's polite soda j
at
omitain says there are three things he j
an't do vvifliout, and they are
s uggs. sugar arid Hush trade.
\\> cordially invite all our friends I
from the coun'try to ca'T in and see us
w hen they come to town. Of course,
wo would like to have them all sub-
. ,-nlJ for t lie N i:w s, hut whet her t hey
do or not, we hope they will come in
and give us the news in their neigh- j
■rhoods.
Little Miss Hattie Gr**en is selling
trite an ingenious and amusirijf device
> our citizens now. which is known as
he “laughingcamera." And it is very
\v<‘ll named, too. The transformations
• aosed by looking through it iu differi-
■nt ways are quite amusing. They 011 -
!y cost a quarter.
Hie Elberton Air-Trine railroad has
t en changed to a st andard gauge, and
the first train under the new arratige-
ment was fun on Saturday. Tfessrs
Ramseur, Dodson, Green and Turk
were here and' went down for the pur-
;,.>se of inspecting trie Work. They re-
I irted it quite satisfactory, and the
people along the line of trie road are
now rejoicing that the narrow gauge
D a thing of the past.
since we have been in Tocc-oa we
have been struck very forcibly with one
Mriug, and that is the comparatively
small number of grown people and pa-
'
rents win? attend the various Sunday
“■choolri D parents Sunday desire their chit-
ilivi) 1 . 11 to ioaireim attend uimay . school 1 nwn regularly ieg.u :
and take an active interest in it. it
-trikes us that the proper way to do is
not to send them to the school, but go
hemselves and take them. In matters
of training the young generally, ami
particularly so in religious and moral
f raining, example is worth a great’
more than precept, theory is good
enough in its place, under favorable
1 reuni stances, but practice is infinitely-
> tter. Therefore, if you want to teach
your child to love the Sunday school,
y ou^ believe wliat vou^teach. ° "
. tu ... ms ? ron ' ^ . . *,•’• 1 .
:- 1 > *
. toie, t le o 1 ue lU * n " /*
yeT the°re 1 Wng ahoVfive hundred
copies there.
^ctso.^l tpjd Seciqi.
Mr. John battles went to Waihalla Mon-
day on a Hying visit.
Sheriff Gribble was “toting" life smiling
oountenanoe around in Toccoa Tuesday.
Prof, john McKenzie of Mt. Airy was
G „ our streets Thursday. J
Mr. J. L. Kennedy spent Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday * at home.
j.. Miss. V Nardin . ;
ictor of Anderson S.C.
is v isiting relatives in the citv
.ol. J. J. Bowden, _ , ....
of larkesville was
1,1 the city ! hursdny, dn holiness.
Messrs, J. L Mar'In and Sid. McAllister
^® n [ to p “ n [. h « r Tut-aday morning on
' ! ^ maI,GK -
.
Mr - K - ' • Mu ke y nn<1 M,s< Josephine Ro-
,
‘ ,‘.'
i Mr /. ,. am irrt .,, It and laughter, Huffht r N n iss.Iarj Marv
frizzle, made l'occoa a pleasant \isii
ti-day.
Iie '* '• A - Simeon left Monday for
Uarnesville where he will spend sev-
eral days.
.Miss. Marie Perteetv<dH returni home
v eek alter an ex* c* tided Gsit to
-M iss. < arfr.** Mc.Junkin,
Mrs F. GreFzer aiid her s'ster M ! s»
Malker passed through Toccoa Mon-
day enroute to Elberton.
Mrs. VV..J. Ramsay and family have
returned home from a visit of a couple
o^weeks to relatives at Tugalo.
Miss Eula Cleveland returned Home
\foutlay from a few days wtsit to Miss
Lugema W heeler ol this place,
Mr. C’lareuefe Mason spent Saturday
arid Sunday in the city! He is a member
ol the Westminster Base Rail Team.
Misses Birdie and Ethel Wes', two
( ,j- (■];i r R„sville’s sweetest young h'dies
are visiting . .j. Mr. and . Mrs. ,, J. r P. Jones. ,
Miss Hennie Tubnbiill one of Tugalo'f
sweet and highly accomplished young
ladies’ spent Saturday in the city.
Mrs. Lizzie Webb: of Washingtori D!
spent Saturday at the home uf G’apt.
A. H. Ramsay on her way to Hartwell.
Mr. Toy Steen, who is working at d reen-
ville, S. C. is visiting his parents here. Toys
many fiiends are glad to have him with them
' U
»,Kl Mrs. J. It. iMnm.or. 8 , Mr ™,1 Mb
W. I,. Vickrry and J>ruf. r>cfr, left Tuesday
afternoon for a short visit, to Washington
City, Baltimore and New York.
Charlie Glenn, who has been working
at Bovvlan, stopped with his brother’,
Mr. J. A. Glenn of this place for a few
days enroute home, this week.
Mr. Rlliott,formeerly otC!arkcfviltt>;
has come to Tdieoa !o !!«.. The boys
are reioiclu# , . . „ over ■ i-,. ms arrival--lie ■■ , ,
is a professional ",■ base-ball catenet*,
Miss Josephine Rogers who* has been
visiting Miss Birdie Mae Jones
joined her mother, who vvas, on Her
way to visit relatives in S.C., Monday,
Messrs John Simpson ami Joe Jones
Saturday and Sunday at Tug a- j
Io. We are not sure, hut we think |
there was something more attractive !
than Tugalt)r--probaoly girls. j
M ss Loaella Gary, who lia-j'td graduated '
tw,„, Mullins Institute is speuori.g the mum | ■
..-er among .datives in GCrCa and South (
Laioln. a, after winch she will return to her |
*•«»>.. 0 , ui ,. Ha., tht,
lady is trie g: est of Mrs. I. 8 . N'cthc lri.d d -
Miss. EaTrelle Morris, of Atlanta, ‘
who has been spending a week or so j
with Miss Birdie Mae Jones, returned
home Saturday. Miss Morris made i
man, Ir......la .luringhrrvisit, sixlllrey
regretted to see her leave. j
Mr. T. B. Nichols leaves to-day for j
Washington city, for a several weeks!
vacation. Mr. Nichols has been' in the
employ of the E. A. L. road for the past
nine years, and he evidently needs a
most tew weeks’ pleasant recreation. trip. \\ e wish him a j
Dr. D. M. SiVelson, of the city and'Dr.
T. B. Bonner, of Lavoiiia passed j
through Toccoa enroute to the mount-
ains. 'I’hev 5 will visit Nantaliala ’ HisJi-! "
lands, Franklin, Tallulah Falls and
other points while gone. They will no
doubt enjoy their trip.
We had a most pleasant call. Monday
afternoon, from Bro. Aaron Bowers, of
the American Union. He vvas going
to Gainesville to be with the Weekly
editors. We sincerely \v ish them all a
pleasant tune, and are sorry we
crtinot meet yvitli Miei.i.
Misses Minnie Harrison and Lola
Cleveland, two very pretty and charm- j
ing young ladies ot Lavoiiia wAre the
guests of Miss Eugenia TV heeler last
and the first of rhis week. They made
a visit to Toccoa last summer and liked
our city so much, they said they had
t0 come again.
Fred Wilson and Ralph Martin leave
home shortly, for Chatanooga. They
wiTl occupy their time playing' profes-
sional base ball with the team of that
city. We wish them good luck and
siit-cessj. lev . ia\t . , >etn p , ay in am
0
ateur ball wit 1 .oa ant■ ^ I,e
batting or t it ir >ucces- u tam
Our old and highly esteemed fiiend.
A. N. King,of theCarnesviHe Tribune.
passed through Toccoa Monday after-
noon on his way to the meeting of the
Weekly Press Association at Gaines-
.
tall ■ ,
vtHe. lie took tune to ’ e
News a few minutes, and after adyis-
ing liiin ndt to partake ot anything
stronger than branch water he went
on his way rejoicing." Gus te a clever
fallow and an entertaining writer.
We had the pleasure of meeting Bro.
p, O. IhornYon, of that excellent and
handsomely gotteu up and printed
journal, the Elberton Star, Monday
eTtefinoon.’ He was on his way to meet
the Weekly editors at Gainesville^ fine He
showed tlrat he was a gentleman of
and appreciative judgment by saying
ro us that the News is the best paper
published in Toccoa. Of course
^uouTrS^orpIe^ure ville, Cumberland fslarid, &'c. at°Gaines-
Miss Maggie Wilson delightfully
entertain**! a few of her friends
Monday nightY
Miss Annie Tee ^reemin entertain-
ed feW of her friends pleasant* ' •
a most
ly last night.
• ;r,---r:—---- *
Colleciate and Military l'tstinte.
Prof. Geo. Looney, the noted Geor-
gia educator, now has charge of a Col-
legiate and Military Institute at Man-
Chester, in , ,
the suburbs of Atlanta,
a,,d is P re P ared to » ive men
thorough business and military train-
ing. Capt'. L. H. Kenan is commandant
of the military department and is in
every respect thoroughly qualified
that position. Experience has demon-
strated that a good military school is
far the te;st means of rendering use-
fUl anU Pr a ctical a * eneral education,
The bu,uhn . S i8 ■»■*«»***«*. the loca1 '
|r.y delightful, . the .people intellectual
and refined, and the course of study
thorough, practical arid
Write Prof. Geo.C. Looney; President,
Atlanta, Ga., for circulars arid partic-
A Soiree.
V vas a grand si^Cess; cdii^les
The young were so engaged
in animated conversation t hat twelve
o’clock slipped upon them unawares,
Gay laughter and whispered words
of love could be heard,at every corner.
Mrs. Tabor and Mrs. Busha charming-
I y acted as hostesses.
ded The evening's piea.sii,yes were conclu¬
by a quartette by Misses Eugenia
Wheeler, Birdie Mae Jones and Messrs
I uther Hayes and Ed. Bryant.
“That Marble Yard.”
If you want to find a fellow in Toc-
coa these days,—why, just step up to
the marble yard behind Cl B. filler’s
store arid if he is not tllefe, you may-
lay it down, that he is hot in town.
They play from sun to sun without
stopping, only for dinner. Theije are
ode or USo that brings their dinner
every day,’ arid there was one man that
got so interested in tlie game last Fri¬
day that he didn’t get any dinner atall.
The features of the days sport are
the guy words of Vince Henderson,
and Mr. Withers and Luther Hayes
knocking the “middler.” “Thats spun
»*™” ' ,or,ls *“ s P d un “ tlliU S ai '" ’ S 8 , »P lf f»'« > “ r "” oml '• lu th k |
' 8 "'
" bile tangled yarn signifies bad luck.
It has nearly accomplished as high’
| ,o nors as base ball, the orily differerice
^ no ^ f a *ried quite as much bri trie
s ^ r ' H “* s -
v -..
The “ cra, ' k shots are, II. II. Withers,
A ' Xe " t ,°"; ■•'UIiit Hayes, < liarlie
C ^ r l""' M.ller.
Ineyh ve reach'd th ? point 1 where
.... the game is always from head
J won
taw.
The Cornelia Manufacturing Co.
Spending a few hours in the pleasant
little city of Cornelia Monday riiorning,
we happened to visit the mill ot the .
Cornelia Mmulacturing Go., of Winch
Dr II. Ros^gnol m president and Mr.
' J. .Shore manager. Ate were coni-
•
pietefy surprised at the Variety and
!U Mr. ‘-f shore, ' ion ^Life the gentlenianljr \\ o'k t til tp 3 On here.
manager,
showed us through the nil If. Tl*ey
make all kinds ol handles, nn'.ker sticks. I
** IStefA .ia,-U tfiiV
d « of •Material ami I
neatly finished. Mr. .Shore informed
us that they have all.the work they can
do. This concern speaks well for the
enterprise ot Corneiia.
"' 3J Sm'iLgLmr "Lj-Cg
of r bHH
Moss and York, Messrs. King, Burch,
-L B. Burrell* B. W. Grant rind others.
Hotel Arrivals, j
PowARns House—F rank White; E Ran -
die; Mr Mariin, Dr Edge, city; Mr and Mrs j
Bud Anderson; L B te; Mbs A.ire Robin-
^ > 11 , Atlanta; 51 B Heller, Ba timore; J T
Price, Athmla; Col Harrison, Statesville, N
( • ste fes Hu a bes, Southern Ry; Mr Ander-
son, Pfiiladelphia;' W A Walden. Atlanta; J
V Snook, Pine Mt; Peter Martin. A'tlarita;
** Freighter W E Tiller) Athens; V F. Ma
son/\V r e,tini,iS‘er; 0e„ t Envin, Claftfenlle;
T M Bell, Gainesville; J D Johnson South
,
ern Railway.
f ist of Jurors.
ffe copy from the Clarkesvillri ... Ad-
vertiser tlie toilowing list of grand and
traverse Jurors, drawn for the &eptei£- j
her term next of Habersham Superior
Court: ,
.
W B HaiiiJock A I. Kimsey K AChit-’
wood Deveieaus Jarrett C O
Merrit 11 Galloway H K Smith Win X
Gideon Jerry S Ayers Marion Ayers
Albert B Barren David IJfeskett John •
M Burton Geo W Slvirley Win C Dan-
iel'J W BoutelT John A Highsmith
Wm tj Baker Moses Walters Jos B |
Black J D Thurman Wm F Fur? Jas
M Brooks W C Davidson U AI ifigh- !
tower Jacob A’ Fry Wm Palmer Asa M
Davis Henry C Jones TV C Edwards
Jas L Logans Henry A Allen Benj
Free Peter T Shore Iferiry* H Harris J
W Hames.
taverse .iubcks first v’eecV
W 111 T Ivie Gass S Black Jas A Jack-
s0n J aFayette Sbsebee Columbus O
ans Geo W Dunlap TVm Trotter G.
R E ] der ^ VlJJ (> row A yj E;irr Howell J
Cox Paul F Grant H C Kinney Geo f f
u^pkios S^Thos Josiah HM^s C Sosebee J life E Gibbs
**uoib inub a jiuts M n H n^iiey Ben «enj
F Free TT m A Randall Wm A Thomas
I)avid ‘j' Baron Ged English Jr TV R
j> llv ’ a i] yf TV G^Snt Wm TV Lambert B
p Brown Sr Jesse MBrooks Levi Shir-
]ev p fV Asbury D'H Headers TV D
Young Wm H Hardy Biittis M Parker
Geo B Smith Andrew J Cfaue.
second wefk
David FT Fry TV R Pinkstop Wyatt
Dawkins .Etna Bagr^n J H‘ Asbury
Geo W Thomason Vivian O Kimsey TV
s Balle'w Jno T Hill TVm* C Gannon E
p Simpson Seward S Cash 4 Elisha
H
button Henry D Ayers Cieero B Davis
yntchidi'Franklin Wm A Griggs Sam-
ue i ^ Hubbard Calvin Smith J D Sut-
ton James K Acre J U Gables^Iforisp
Harris Jas H Whisenant M M Frank-
lin Jno P Daniel Howell C Church J
W McConnell W J Edwafds Boland
j Shirley W T Anderson Clark Terrel E
'* Pink P Daniel JohnS Elder.
Boys' Colu aka f n i m 1 i
EDITED BY THE BOYS.
Two of our most popular young men,
who have been hovering about Stub-
j mer with Hill for the last six months, agreed
each bther to fiqd out in what es-
timatioh their divinities, held them,.by
asking the pleasure , of a call. The
young ladies being sisters, the
men wrote their note together', and one
of them went out on the streets
j Tuesday afternoon in one pf the hardest
rains of the season trying to find a kid
to carry,it up on .the Hill for him
FaiI,n - m this he re P a 5 f ed !*>«*« home
of Mr. K--, who lives :
near the young
ladies, and after a good deal of pleading
succeeded in getting that gentleman
to deliver it for him. While K- was
gone with the note the other gentle-
man, having become anxious to know
the answer, had. joined his friend at
as follows: ‘=is K not,at n.o all nil agreeable ootomWo
to us that you should call, as we are
entirely too young to receive company.”
Although t big reply was expected,
the would he callers were utterly dum-
P. * V
founded, „ qnd the monotonous .
science
of the next hour was broken only by
one of theirt saying at frequent inter-
vals, • , ,-w- ‘Not agreeable ■ J '' , , ,, while , the other
said, ;■ “Too ' n, young, 1 too voting.” Poor
boys, what . if their . . , knew ' .' >’
mamas that.
Trie evehing (-)
other a News reporter
heard tliat.lriere . Was a new addition , .... to .
the popujatioh of the city, called upon
th,. the mother .nothoe ..to to pnmiirp enquire about about the the
infants health. The mother who
cannot hear very well, misunderstood
the young man, thinking he was
asking about her bad cold, instead of
the baby's health, she said i “It is very
good at present, but you know I have
one every winter, and it is telling on
me. ’ She saw the young man beginning
to get nervous and said to him : “You
j j look as if you are going to have one
just like mine, 1 guess you had better
come in and go to bed.” The reporter
hasn’t been seen since.
Miss May Deaton, one of Toccoa’s
most attractive young ladies, is
teaching school on Tugalo river.
YY"e fire glad to set Jokn Simpson
on tile street again*
It Li said that young tnan
can go yvitjjiii a half mile, of Summer
'Til 1 without being seen oy a ceatain
young lady, who resides there;
( —) ..
it , irian
Suffgs— Tlitjre, _
goes the ojjly
t
1 that ever made Col. Duncan take water.
Bailey—You don’t say sof Who is
he?
Suggs—The Colonel’s milkman’;
(—)
First tramp—Y r oti don’t look like
, d had very good ]lIck at that house.
Secolld tramp-, got a cake.
First t . Pa „ lp _ It , W as a cakfeof soap,
(■ •)
A certain school teacher was in the
()f n , a King ^ comparisons between
his |Ig aM( , Inen .
f & fie risked a boy who fioHldn’t
.■ . . ...
^ tocher, -why,
when George Washington was sixteen
he was a surveyor of land.” ,
“Yes,” replied tile boy' ‘ and Uhen lie
was your age lie was president of the
United States.”
(—)
Pupil—“Teacher, please make that
girl quit winking at me.”
Teacher—“Why don’t you look some
other v, : ay?
Pupil—Because, if I did, she would
wink at some other boy.—Texas Sift-
ings.
, (-■).
We are very* sorry to say that
Lindsay Fennel has a severe attack of
trie measles. We thought he was
P«®» . »*»•“« . .... l f "• , llil ,
>" - ** “
disproved our supposition, we hope to
see him on the streets again sdoil.
5iiss Coral Capps, who is an
attractive 'V arid ^ graceful hostess,
eI1 f ta}ned a f e D f her friends last
T i lur ^ t j a L y evening, '
Two o out oy coucenip y , a f e a \ isi . .. . o
s
bou » nt f . "; J , ^
8 t a te, ‘ °? P alr “ cl lttons
wnd a pair of socks each, and they say
they are going to sport the ladies.
Success to them.
No dorg to love, none to karess, how
can J ever my sadness express? Chunck
is defunct,’ded as a nale—hushed is his
barkin', ffnd still'is liis. tale. Oh, such
a tale.*white on' the end; opht- did he
( base it with wiggle and bend- chase
it with hope twisting around,'till over-
come he reposed on the ground. Now
he’s ekstinct, ded as snale; where am
his bark and the wag uv his tale! In
dream’s alone poor Chunck t see’ swig-
ging his milk or else scratching"a flea,
Tis but a dream waking' 1 weep, for j
under two foot of ground does he sleep,
O ber.utifuFpurp, wunce full jiv pla!:
riavn’t I fed yyu da after da? Given j
you pailk, given you bred, given you
* 0an L L
K tne DarK apu ^ wie wat 01 youi ia e. No
dorg to io.v e, pnnt to karess, vainly I
Jd ?ou di^-' 'l mone^'“vras it
from pisen or svv'allering a bone?” No
waggin tale, no beamin’ eye, answers
question o r gives repli.
The editorial Covington Star has this /ignifi-
cant on the financial situation
in Georgia:
“The goldbug W:is primers' say business oiie is
better than it two years, year,
six mouths, ou'e. month agd- Well if
that is true, God help trie prosperity of
this country, and in pity save us from
the hard times of the past. But where
. is the prosperity and good times refer-
red to by them, and in what does
| calamity it consist? howler, We don't but we see think it. We we are know no
! a good thing when it. But
we see
; | don’t see the rushing prosperity spoken
of by 'circulating thpse papers. 1s less ttion-
,ey in middle Georgia to-day
thin we ,?v£r saw ^before, It may be
prosperous times With the man who
draws a salary, but.it is hot so with the
meehauip and,laborer, it is true, our
farmers have plenty to eat, but they
have very little money. And the nias-
s<es of the people have Jess money than
tiiey had two years ago. There is no
rushing husiness anywhere ; W nelv.’en-
terprises or industries are being start-
ed up, consequently the
and laborer have but little to do
no moncv. The fact is the“nrosDeritv
liar” .is as bad, if not: worse, than the
calamity nioney. howler. The people need
more and tlidv want free coin-
age of silver and slate banks.”
Habersham Sheriff’s Sales
FOR AUGUST 1895.
Will be-soid before court hoiise doer, in
Clarkesville^ Habersham county, on the first
Tu s lay in August, ISOS.for cash, aiul within
♦lie Jegal hours of sale ou said day, the fob
lowing described property to-wit.
Lot No. 14 in Block No. 4, in the pitv of
I Demons, f aid county, -.Reynolds, aceording to the sur-
, vey ll)iUll . b y Jnlin an<: plat now
i oa re.-ord *ri the., Clerks office of Superior
under by virtue of njortgage tHtone
and a fi fa U-
the Superior cou t of said cwtntv
I favor of Mrs Emma Ki Slcgkt .against H, IE
Stone. Notice given tenant ih posession as
required by law. This July 29tli, 1895. .
lots , numbers. at the 144 same and time 155, and the place, 3d park district of
m
of said county, fully describi d in a deed from
EM. .Aden to F. M Yearwood, dated J29th
March 1S92; recorded in. book “J ” dage 48 -
A h:,o, nart of I d of land number DO in tire
3d,dj-'trict of Sa : d bounty, descrihed in a deed
trom .Mastiu Fuller to F. M. Ytarwo. d. dat
2d book‘ Septemeer* P 1890, recorded May fith ls02
’ age 430, containing 25 acres
I ( bn more
<>r less.. Levied and to fie sold as tHe
I P r "Br‘y bt' F. M. YeanVo d to satisfyd fi fa
, in f a wof Bus-,eJl Co., P. 1> Pahneukratt
j transferee against f V- M. Yearwood, J. A..
Yearwood and Jo-epb IG eckb r. Levy maefe
by Thus. Gastlev, foirnx r fclrerilf,
A! M. OBHSBLE, Sheriff
Jones & Bowden i
Attorneys > l '
at La vT;
Toccoa and Clarkesyille, Ga.
All business intrusted to us will receive
prompt and careful attention.
His M&mmaToU \\m net
)cyla |y our/^(L '
EFftchenors < 1 Svpp\tf n! l
Antiseptic. ifib-Hje BEST ^ LT=^P Sf
R£fA£PV intfje World BRUI5E6 for .
Vs/OUND^ or
■ I < w ■ yy.*.^ - V- 3 K.‘»o nm'i I—W
, -
ECGSED & G iLAKD.
Livery, Feed and Oritu C 0 CC. J
TOCCOA.. O A.
Go'hI veliio'es. safe teams and reliable dri-
vrs fanri'lied to in li. idua or partn s.
We carry- 1 > ir. ies, in h < ■ Js i;oing and
returning same-day, to T.iiltdah Falls and
oaek for Sl.tKi eacti.
Special rates to pic :i“ . lid ii"! parties 1 .
Some one will be found a, r stable' at all
times, day or n g t.
Horses ami Buggies dwa 1 and to sell
or trade.
fooRMAN
^Wl! OO fdffjerqedj M
ypur MH° * doe .5 ^of m
r— • 6
O TO:
D r lTclien0 r s Antise ptic
Alv/a/i (o^
{ta> Keep & it io vh, S.8,kyoryrdr^3i*,f <for>
+|)c ljo05ft,.W ifi e/FaK«- 9° ofb efS -
!
5 9
Represents the net shrinkage at property value in the South and
West, according to the tax returns officially recorded, for 1894, as com¬
pared with 1893.
A decisive contest is to he fought between now and the ttext Presidential election for
THE PEOPLE'S M O NEY - the coinage of both gold and silver, without discrimination, which means the free coinage
of both as opposed to.the policy cf contraction, which has been dictated by England and adopted in Washington, and which
levies tribute on every product of the farm, on valuations of all kinds and on all compensations for labor.
THE GREAT ISSUE NOW 1 3 trie double Standard aeainst the single standard—the use of bothgoid and silver as standard
money metals against keeping the currency of the country on the gold basis.
He ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
published at ATLANTA, GA., * n( l harins
^ CIRCULATION OF MORE THAN 156,000/chiefly among the farmers of the country, and going th more homes than
any weekly newspaper published,on the face of the earth, is - *
.
The Leading Champion of the People in all the great contests In which they are encased against the exactions of monopoly
THE CONSTITUTION IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER Pushed In America,
covering full the news of the world, having correspondents in every city in America, and in the capitals of Europe, and repoituig
in the details of debates in Congress on all questions of public interest. It is
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, and as the exponent of Southern opinion and the purveyor cf
Southern news it has no equal on the continent,
An enlargement of 12 columns. To meet the demands upon its space for news, rfhe Constitution
will increase its size during the summer to 12 pages, 7 columns, making 84 columns each week.
THE CONSTITUTION.’S SPECIAL FEATURES ^ bs ,c - n - !", an y
. .
The Farm and Farmers’ Department, The Women’s Department, The Children’s Department,
are alt under able direction and are specially attractive to tnme to whom t ie»e departments a re iddres-ied. ...
Under the editorial management of ( LA »(K HOWF.LL Ra special coutrinut- rs are writers <.f such w..rWl-wirte reputation as Msrlt T<nK i
Bret B»rte, Frank *i. Stockton, Joel Chandler Harm, Hamilton, aud hundr Ls of «.r»> while it oilem ;
ot »ei4..y eervie* Ironi en« b
writers as Bill Arp, •‘m-ge Plunkett, W»Iiaee P. Bred, Frank I. Stanton, and otlier», wliogiveit* literary fe ttures a peculiar Sonthera ll.iv t
that commends it to eTerv fireside from Virginia U» Texas, from Missouri to California. - 11
Duri ne '.he whole deity'and failure to bring: the promised relief -in financial matters T >« Cou»ttr«»tl«o has heralded, in season and out. ♦‘■sj
fall news. It has given plain editorial utteran.-es-upon the effect ol the trimming and misguided policy of wreckage and more Loudr., which ercu.t
have shown to be prophetic in their unerring directness.
STRAIGHT, CLEAN, UNTRAMMELLED,
THE CONSTITUTION Salutes the free people wl»o uuistah»lS&u ter vaAMol. (be poop:* shall inot i* .tmtstfivt .m —!«*»-•»... ; -„jp
By special arrangeimit th«c.paper pnblisbing this sor.ounceuie»t will b* clubbed wtt* TH1| Cv^sTUVIWS st the iwtr.ttr^ablr few T^t*]
announced elsewhers in this issue
i m MO N B & BROW N
V*
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Carry the largest, and Best Selected stock of Goods to he found in *r6(. ; C>)A
and it you don’t believe our prices are
t AWUD \f Hi \ rpLI i 'i A KI i rp i it V r~t H V Lj\) /A Y u7 n 7 T4 K.') ri rn
S 1 i l i i ’
v •
iLL WE ASK IS, THAT YOt*
COME ANd SEE ^OR YOURSELF
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LARGE ANi’ FRESH STOCKS G#
BET §B§B§, §H© 8 §
OLOUT IiNCV. (iPpOGEjPpIH Ark A 3 ?
FURWiT SJRE J
©OFflRS, *
STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWARE,
OLD HICKORY WAGONS;
High ciMabe Buggies* &c i *
Furniture Uf .our own mar|ufactijre is our leading specialty, an<l
we propose to undersell all competitors. COME AND SEE US.
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER,
From now until the 1st of August next we will send
TOCCOA NEWS
—=~Anct the-
ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
JBCtli one Year for $ 1 : 25 .
Bring or send your name and money to this office.’