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About The Toccoa news. (Toccoa, Ga.) 1893-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1895)
rr’’ i Y-T n ETOCCOA HEWS. ------ —— —- — ------------ TOCCOA, GA., OCT'R 10,1895. - CITY GOVERNMENT. „ r . E»fwarris"‘Mayor*pro ..I. G. W. tem. Counoilmen—6. W. Edwards. James Wilson, Kelms, T. S. Davis, W. J. Uayes, J. W. L. Clark;, R<;oorder. C. H. Dance, Treasurer. William McClure, Marshal. MAIL SCHEDULE. Mails going East on 8 It R train No 12 arrive 11.50 a m; train No 38 arrives 3.35 p m; train No 36 arrives 1.04 a m. Going West, train No35 3.49 a m; train No 37 2.20 pm; train No 11 6.45 Elberton Air-Line, train No 9 arrives 10.30 am; leaves for Elberton 1.15 p m. Through pouches to Elberton and Hart- .well leave 7 am; arrive o.3< p in Star route-Thom ioccoa to Esther, Mize, Henry and Ad........is, iind Saturdays. Arrive at Toccoa 12 in ; Leaves 1 p m. Star route from Toccoa ,to. Leather wood, Tuesdays and Satur- il lii. ArriVeS 2 P M? leaVCS :| p All pouches closed 10 minutes before . departure of trains, except trains Nos 3o and 36., These mails close 9 p in. Mails from these trains are opin tor delivery All mail 7 a in. matter deposited in post of- (ice live minutes before the arrival of trains is dispatched. .limits, ^r , r4»T»W» "K2™ except Saturday nights and Sun- days. J. J. BRIGHT, P. M. CHURCH DIRECTORY. . METHODIST—Rev. M. II Dillard, pastor. Services every Sunday, morn¬ ing ami night. Prayer meeting Wed¬ nesday night. Sunday school every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. N. A, Fessenden, superintendent. BAPTIST—Rev. A. E. Keese, pastor. Services second Sunday in each month, morning and night. Prayer meeting every Sunday Wednesday night. Sunday school every. morning at 10 o’clock. T. J. Jac kson, superintendent. TRESBYTERIAN—Rev. II. C. Fen¬ nell, pastor. Services every Sunday, morning and night. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Sunday o*’clock. school every j. Sunday morning at 10 Dr. N. West, superintendent. G iUNTV OFFICERS. M W. D. Hill, Ordinary. A. M. dribble Sheriff. J. A. Erwin, Clerk Sup Court. II. W. Franklin, Treasurer. A. A. Acre, Tax Collector. ’J. II. Ilallford, Tax Receiver. J. A. Dixon, Coroner. Burgess Smith, Surveyor. A public pasture,—the park. The days are getting considerably shorter now. See change of schedule on the B. <£ A. railroad in t his Issue. Mr. W. 11. Carey spent a few- hours in the city yesterday morning. We hear that the enlargement of the compress platform will begin in a few days. The cold wave struck us again Tues¬ day ni^ht, and we didn’t have a slick of wood. The Tresis last week were much hea¬ vier in the upper end of the county than they were around here. The building of the depot is being rimlu d 1 i^ht t hnin.^h. It will he 1 * * a mJ U U * * v Nearly all the farmers say they wont have to buy any meat this winter because they have plenty at home in a rail pen. We want to express our thanks to I he town council for not allowing a pair of scales to he erected on one of our main streets. Mr. Fry and his force of hands are going right ahead .... their work of erecting the new depot for Toccoa and will shortly have it completed. Mr. T. A. Capps has moved his furni- 1 ure department into the store room recently occupied as a confectionery by Messrs. Vickery, Cannon Co. See card of Dr. D. M. Snelson in this issue. Dr. S. is a competent and skill- ful df»n**st ami a cleve*, genial, popular irentleman. When in need of work in his line, give him a trial. We had a light, gentle shower of rain Monday night, which did great good in clearing the atmosphere of the ter¬ rible elouds of dust with which it has been laden for some time past. A certain young man seeing 13 belled cows on our street, last week to know what so many were doing here at one time. One fellow answered “Why, they came up to register.” The people of Clarkesville were very much pleased with the two sermons de- livered there on Sunday by Rev. H. O. Fennell. We heard them spoken of on all sides in terms of the highest com- mendation. See notice of Mr. W. S. Monteith, Co- i.iut-H. S. C„ tins issue. He ».,hes to secure a representatne for an old, reliable and solid insurance company, -\Vrite him at Columbia for particulars, if you desire to engage in this kind of business. A 4 -» lien you , 1 nave , any p L.h nrinfinir h « you want done neatly, prompt y am a reasonable rates, bring or send it to the K4:; don’t patronize us any more, **“* iS a fair proposition. Rev. H. C. Fennell says that if the ladies of Clarkesville would “smile” upon him as they do upon a certain other Toccoa citizen, he Would visit that town every week. Wherein we think he displays his good seuse,excel¬ lent taste and judgment. You each day • can earn ’gmng our absolutely indispensable household article away. New plan of work, mak- in"-experience fipnicitc unecessary j and success certain for either sex in any section, Sample dozen free. Credit given, Freight paid. Address,M elrose M’f'o. « Mffirose Park. 111. The senior editor of this paper spent a portion of Saturday and Sunday most P Jeasan Hy with his children and other relatives in W hite county. We enjoy- ed the grand natural scenery and other surroundings to the fullest extent in &°> n ST and returning. We traveled a mountain roa<1 which wa* new to us both ways—the Scenery being picturesquely grand and leading one almost involuntarily to “look look through f hroue-h Vatnr* Nature un up to t,. xr™/,,- Nature’s u Ood. Of course, being somewhat of a naturally timorous deposition, we had to have some one along with us to keep the “boogers” off and help us enjoy the atura grandeur by which . _ we were surrounded. We heard too^fgrd a one on two of ° ur youn S n,en la8t , week to let pass, ^’hey were out serenading and had visited several houses, where,of course, there ljved one of the “sweet sixteens” • /. f , re * chwl . the , l,ome of , tlle sweet ' of one of the boys, and they ad- ued an appendix to their programme there and were in the act of leaving when the door opened and the man stepped out on the porch and said: ‘Well, boys, I am very much obliged to you for the serenade, lguess futended • . . , for „ ., < ■ " „ as me, as the -iris . . are r,nt at home.” The boys bid him good- night and struck out lor their t places. when >■■>" «?*•" f p>»y. ' hat the girls havn t gone away, Christian Endeavor Questions. The following tlie questions of the Christian Endeavor “question box,” to be answered next Monday night: 1st. How many generations frem Abraham to Christ? v . 2d. Where were Moses and Elias at the time of the transfiguration?, 3d. What is the unpardonable sin? 4th. Who was the mother of Heze- kiah? 5th. Who sent one of his servants to secure a wife for his son? 6th. Can any one be a Christian and remain out of the visible church? Is Uvtting Along Well. We take the liberty ot publishing the following private letter from our old friend, Mr. J. Ii. Bentley, who was hurt by his horse falling on him last week, in order that his many friends may know that he is again “right side up.” Eiutur News, Toccoa, Ga I see you have noted ruy little Accident with my young co.t on Tuesday last. While not bad hurt, yet I am Jbruised up some, hut up and on the colt again- It“bmt” me home all right. It was frightened at a hoy and bicycle, that is all. T his is three times in my “chequered” life that a turn of; a j a j r would send me to ride the daik trail- BiVt, according to the Tom cat’s li e, I will have six or seven more chances, so 1 am not making a long face about it. John R. Benti.ey- Sells Brothers’ Circus an«l Double Menagerie. Sells Brothers’ circus will exhibit at Gainesvil'e Tuesday, Oct. 15. The show this season is the largest traveling. Twelve ter.ts are required to contain the various parts of this mammoth exhibition. Sells Brothers* are veteran showmen and know the pe0 pi e wan t. For nearly a quarter of a century have they entered to the people of America anjl Ausf'fnMa.. aim is to excel in presenting to tbfe public an exhibition clean and insruct- ive, and a better than others offer. A grani free street parade will take place at ten o’clock on the morning o,f the exhibition, and it will give our citizens an opportunity to witness a gigantic pageant, after which two performances will be given—afternoon at 2 and eve- ning at 8; doors open one hour earlier. Seating oapUc.ty, 12,000. l oeit.vely the only great show, that will visit here this season "We Oppose It. The last grand jury recommended that our Representative in the Legis- lature should endeavor to secure the passage of an act by that body provid- ing for a Board of Commissioners of roads and revenues for Habersham 4\ hile we are willing- to admit that in some of the larger and more P°P U * Ions counties such a law may operate to the benefit of the people, we do not lieve that such would be the case here The fees and perquisites arising from the office of Ordinary in the county of Habersham are quite small, but by al- lowing him to attend to the general county business it affords him a liveli¬ hood. Deprive him of this, however, by ^ le creation of the proposed and you would so reduce the emoiu- men t s of his office as to render it high- , y improbable that we could secure a good man who would be willing to ac- cent the rosifon of Ordinary. That to the vfaj it strike, us, a. least, a d »e ,.- «ouW mi i,i hn l« glad o-i.i.i to to hiivp have a full and free exp.e^sion ot the views J t e people on the subject, and invite to give us their ideas for publication in the columns of the News. We shall probably have more to say on this subject. --- LJst of Le ttsrg Remaining in the postoffice at Toe- - W O White Wade Webb. T M ‘shin-Uy Van^lin t - Hembree Hoiner Head. „ . Meridth Brown. J. C. Gay. w 4\. H. it A ^ . Mrs. Sarah Green. Mrs. Mary Ann Smith. Persons calling for these letters will . please state .hat they are a er tised. One cent postage due on each one* J- J. BRIGHT, P. M. October 1st- 1895.' t?cr§oii;\l ;p)i) §oeii}l. Miss Toccoa Prather of Tugalo spent Saturday in the city. Miss Susie Cleveland.of Henry, Ga., spent Monday in the city. Mr. F. Ii, Davis and Dr. D. M. Snel- son spent Sunday at Currahee Miss Lula Wheeler, we are .sorry to note, is on the sick list this week. Miss iNacire SWarengen is a guest ot her sister, Mrs C. C. Walker this week, Dr. L. D.Gale, of Brunswick, spent a few hours in the city Monday, on busi- ness. Mr. Jun Crawford, of A valon was in town f’riday. shaking harVds with hosts of friends. Mrs. S. W. Crawford spent several days w j t h relatives in Franklin county last we A, tfr. Wood has returned, after a sever- , da V , re l a tives and friends at f jainesvllle . . ... ' * > " Udy ac uu,Iie * Dr. O. M. Doyle, of Seneca, S. O., -pent sn ont y veei-erdav esterday witli with the the familv family of ot Mr .Mr. , ' v U.bimpson. j Mr. • T. C. Vickery, who is buying ton at Elberton, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. W. J. Porter, of Gainesville, spent Sunday ip the city with his un¬ cle, Mr. H. J. Cox. Miss Eugenia Wheeler has returned home from a visit to relatives and friends in Lavonia. Mrs. Lamb, of Demorest, who former¬ ly run a bakery here, was in town Tues¬ day and Wednesday. Mr. T. S. Davis, who is now sanitary- inspector at the exposition grounds, spent Sunday at home. Mr. F. S. Wilson who is now work¬ ing in the Atlanta rail-road shops spent Sunday at home. The many friends? Af Misses Lula and Etta Jennings will be delighted to learn that they have returned. The many friends of Miss Carrie Davenport will be pained to learn that she is sick in bed this week. Rev. A. E. Keese was in town an hour or two Monday, on his way to Atlanta to visit the Exposition. Col. J. C. Edwards, one of Clarkes- vilie’s popular “legal lights,” spent Tuesday in the city on business. Mr. B. Baker of Dalton Ga. spent several days in Toccoa this week with Messrs. Frank and Ralph Taylor. Mr. John Russell, an old Athens boy' who is now in the insurance business in Atlanta, spent a day in our city last week. Our esteemed friend, Mr. Devereaux JaiTett.o , lugaio, passed J through „ the city luesiluy enroutehome,Iron. Clark- esville. Our talented young friend, Col Geo. P. Erwin, who belongs jointly to Toe- coa and Clarkesville, spent Tuesday in the city. There was a Baker “taking in” the town tHis week, but we think that he decided not id run the bakery here and pulled out for other quarters. Mr. Plumer Simms, formerly a tele- g ra pij operator i? jit Bosnian, is now working in the e pot here. We cor- dially welc ome him in our midst. Mr. Seaborn . O’Shields, . • who , has, . been clerking for Mr. T. A. Capps for the past month gr so, has resigned his po¬ sition, and gone back to his home in Franklin county. Mr. C. P. Jones our former towns¬ man, of Walhalla, spent a few days in the city last week. Mr, Jones hs§ many friends here who are always de lighted to see him. Mr. F. S. McAvoy, who lias been operating the telepraph keys at Belt Junction, for the past month or two, is now assisting Mr, J," A. Glenn in the telegraph office here. Bev ; H> q Fennell filled the appoint- ^ Kev> L> A> Simpson atCMarkes- vi n e Sunday—the latter being do#n in Madison county conducting a meeting. There was no service at the Presbyfe- r { an church here (luring the day. Last Friday night at the Edwards House quite a number of our young folks gathered together, and hsd a most delightful time: They played games, talked love and had a good time gener¬ ally, until 11 o’clock, when they repair¬ ed to their homes hoping to meet there again in the future. Mrs. Gilmer char- . » ,mn S J ac - 10 es Crawford Jackson, of Hartwell, was in the city Monday. He attended the meeting of the Epworth League at the Methodist church that evening. "here he delivered a highly interesting ""1 instructive lecture on the origin, vise, progress, " ends and aims of the ovement . xhere Ka3 , tu „ attendanceiot f memoers, , m5e 8 a and a a all vvere ve e much pleased witn tneaddress. A bevy of beauty, consisting of some of the girls of the Toccoa public school and a few friends went down to Atlan- ta Wednesday morning to spend a few davs af Exposition The narty con- s , s ted of ifisses Grace Steen, May Dea- sirens |«il HyiT’a ii, ! Mis. I. S, Netherland and Miss Carrie Marshal as chaperones. Miss Mary McLSury and her accom- L plished niece, Miss Mariorie,'Who have resided in Toccoa for several fi&rs past and numbei- their frientfs bv the hun- J dred, we we are are sorrv sorry to to state state intend intend leav- iea\ ing here ' ^' e understand^ they will | ; . move to Waycross to-day, which place they will make their futur.y home. We are j ndeed sorry to lose these two most excellent ladies from our Miss Marjorie has been a leader in church and social circles here for sev- eral years aud wil] be greatly missed. The best wishes of;their host of Toe- coa friends will accompany them to ! their new home. Boys’ Coi LiO J T fIf ni a lit 1 Bars to matrimony—the back gate. ( —) “Can I see \ he editor for a few min- utes? - }ie inquired of the office boy. “Xo r ; r," replied the youth on the storl, “He’s sick.” “What is the matter with him?” One of , our subscribers . .. ga\e u s a P ec ^ °f P eas » an(1 a bushel potatoes morning and the doctors think the oundereth” above editor is. Father—The fact is you could not give my daughter the surroundings bas been accustomed to. I over—But she and I both clearly understand Unt love in a cottage is all we shall want. Father—And you shall expect noth- ing from me? Lover—No-er, that is nothing hut the cottage. (—) . , , . t aching tooth, went last Wednesday evening to ^et “Uncle Bill” Gilliard ' co *v to “conlure” con J ure it u * The 1 e voun^ “ u n man stoppea his t00th fronl ach . in? (-) Ohe of our young men is.in the habit of “falling in” with a crowd of young ladies (usually three or four) and ac¬ companying them to the post office. We suggest that young man lengthen the legs of his pants, in order that the embarrassment of appearance publicly in the company of the young ladit-s will be less Payneful and not so Steen- gey. (r-) Messrs Karl Burgess and Sam Rum- sey, two of our gallant young men went up to Mt. Airy last Wednesday to attend the cue. They report a big time. (—) . Our young friend Edward Ramsay is carrying a swollen hand this week— caused by a huge saw coming in con¬ tact with liis hand. George Green is on the sick list this week. George says the paint room at the furniture factory is the cause of the trouble. Postel Loden was cut Very serious! by a wire fence, one day last week. We hear that a young man down east hung himself a few days ago, because some people found fault with him. Should this practice become general the trees and telegraph poles would he full of preachers, doctors, school teach¬ ers, farmers, lawyers and editors. (—) A man’s curiosity never reaches the female standard until some fellow tells him his name was in the paper. Some one, who loves‘’darkness rather than light,” went over town last Friday n rli oisoning d We learn that j( ^ tt hard -the fellow” that did the work, hut much harder wjth the tlo g S> Of course the dogs are )-) We learn that Prof. Perry is again on he “war path” lor love notes which lus P u P lls Vi-ntev We can vouch for t,ie truth that Pro lessor is a goo one” at the business, Toccoa has a man who will not go out in the sunshine, because he is a afr ^j d his shadow will ask him for a che ” of tobacco Uo's the stingiest . ma n in Georgia. (~i . .A : Mrs. Spinks—(looking up from a pa¬ per) Well, poor Mr. Jones’ troubles are over. Mr. Spinks—I didn’t know his wife was sick. When did she die?^ Tne editors of the News may have “muchly-diseased brain”,but we find no grammatical errors in their paper. Cau you say this ahd tell the truth, Mr. Times. ; , r - (—) A thing beyond comprehension, un¬ til explained—a woman’s pocket, and the way to get to it. (-) One of our “sports” went down to Atlanta to see the “show,” last week, and when he saw the Kimball House remarked: “Wouldn’t that thing held shucks?” (-) A WONDERFUL GIRL. I’d known her but a glad half hour, Y^et to myself admitted: She was a highly cultured flower, And not to be outwitted, She’d say but little, wisely though She’d give the ready answer; Occasionally “Y T es” or “No,” “I cannot” or “I can, sir.” I poured out from classic . soul , my Strange questions th«t ran riot, She took profoundest matters whole And kept serenely quiet, H"' ineir ’2^^ spirits nave entrusceu, " ; When soft she said : -Excuse me, sir, 1 think my . garter’s busted.” Karl Burgess and John Simpson went hunting Tuesday. Three spar- rows and a “tom tit” was all the game they brought back with them. -— There is a very strange thing at the Hoosac tunnel, four and a half electrician has not been a W e toe xpiaii,, a telegraphic dispatch will not go through the tunnel. It has been tried with all sorts of wires and with a cable such as is used under the wean, but the message declines to pass through and the telegraph wires have to be car- ried over the mountain. The tunnel has been explored, but no the magnetic or other ore i- found, and matter re- mains unaccountable, Hotel Arrivals, Fowarcs House— Plumer Simms Bow- , n ’ £> r l D Gale. Brunswick; J W Hughes, SoRy:\\ _ J T Rusaell, „ ... S ^ t MeCant, v \a. _. n r C BeU. oanu»viUe: _H K Merck, S Hughes,So Ry: Capt I \ Haze, So Ry; Mra,d Mrs Lame,U- > C; DrMileMaae. Blue Ridge S Atlantic Railroad. TIME TABLE XO. 85 . In effect Jtonday, October 6th, 1895. 17 *7T Daily STATIONS. Paih Lx F.x Sun Sim. A. M. Lv \r. |i*. M. Tallulah Falls '1 urnerviPe Ananda’e iC Oai k sville 12 u!? Den lores t it CO Cornelia i H Ar. Lv. IP W. V. LACRATNE, Beceiver. Habersham Sheriffs Sales FOR OCTOBER, 1895 . "Will be soid before conrt house door in Clarkesville, Habersham county, on the first Tu s lay in October, lSUo.for^ash. and within •lie iegdLhowrs of sale on said day, the fin- lowing Parts described property, to-wit . of lots of land Nos. fifty-five and sev enty two, in the 6th land dist ict of Haber sham coui. tv. bounded as follows. By the It bun and Habersham county line, lands Virgil Moreland and A L Henson and ron and W C Alley property, situated on t lie waters of Wildcat creek, known as the Alex Smith place, containing six hundred acres, more or less. Levied on and to be sold as the property of J J Ballew, to satisfy a li fa in favor of W W Berry against J J Ballew. Also, at the same time anil place, part ot lot No 169 in the 11th district of Habc sliaui co State of Georgia described as follows: Begin¬ ning at a stone conditional corner on the Hue between said lot and G W Powers’ land, run¬ ning S 30.6, 40 chains to a black oak; thence X 26, W 10.40 to a stone; thence N 56 E to the beginning, containing twenty five acres, more or less - Levied on and to be sold as the pro¬ perty of E and B C Martin, under and by vir¬ tue of a fi fa issued from the Justice Court of the 409th district G M of said county of Hab¬ ersham for purchase money of said land, in favour of G R Nichols against said E and B O Martin. Sta’utory dee'd fiied as required by law Written notiee given defendant. Levy made and returned to me by J A Mullenax, L c. Also, at the same time and place, parts of lots of land Nos 21 and 28 in the 13th district of Habersham county, and bounded on the north by lands of S -M Fuller’s heirs, oil the east *> by by lands lands of William Fincannon, on the sou of T P Wilson, on the west by lands of TP Wilson and J I* B FranUuni. Levied on and to be sold as the property of defendant, John C Wilson, under and by vir¬ tue of an execution issued from the Justice Court of the 501st district G M of said county, in favor ot Raleigh Stonecypher against said John (j Wilson. Levy made and returned to me by W h Free, L C. A. M. GRIBBLE, Sheriff. ’’SY THE, F?R6L<»C1C to w'a.y Vov/r seiye Hsi»5c, *»d Tichenof^ Atvtiseptic ^/l)eo be is,fpovble.d vVi'H CPlJ^» OP B9TfS H-will pojifiVely cU re. WANTED! | 8 O you want a good position that will p-y salesman you cicely, and provided collector? you are a good We'want many live, energetic men to can- ‘.-ass, If sell BingcT Sewing Machines and collect there is an agent in your community we can locate you elsewhere in a good section. We furnish a nice, light running wagon, agent to furnish horse and harness, and make a ?500 bond. We offer a good salary or commission contract, one under which a live, energetic, hustling, aggressive man can make and save money. Men of character and good make-up do well to secure work with the company, for if siv ccssful will be promoted to a position of greater ed compensation. responsibility Address and trust, with inci eas¬ THE SINGER M’F’G CO , J. H. HARLEY, Manager, augl— 8t Atlanta, Ga. IT& Aip»HT! 3) t A •PIEJ GWe-HiNV k£-l Antise IKTichenqfs ptic • ; achJike a thamij7wi.11 Crwnps cur*. Cot tc. ChsUran Morbusy Flu*. KeePit* u 0 Ja«-A Drt)gS'>tj> 1S W W 9 Represents the net shrinkage in 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 be fonglit between now and the next Presidential election for FnR.HIHI OOINAQE^ THE PEOP L E’S M ONEY—the coinage of both gold and silver, Without discrimination, which means the free coinage of uoth opposed to the p jliey of contraction, which has been dictated by England and adopted in Washington, aud which levies tribute on every product of the farm, on valuations of all kinds and on all compensations for labor. THE ”muiiev GREAT ISSUE NOW is the double standard azainst the single standard—the use of both gold and silver as standard metals against keeping the currency of the country on the gold basis. f [lie ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION published at ATLANTA, GA., and haring . A CIRCULATION OF PVIORE THAN 155,000, among the farmers of the country, and’ going to more homes than any weekly newspaper published on the face of the earth, is yL^adir^g CONSTITUTION CHampjon of the People in all the great contests in which ihev are engaged against the exactions of monopoly, TH £ IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in Aro.-nca, “ 1 ,u tl,e o£ ^ “ fHfi GREAT SOUTHERN WEEXLYJJEWSPAPER, an, a.- ike exponent of Son,kern opinion a nJ ,k, purvey of w H An enlargement of 12 columns. To meet the demands upon its space for news, The Constitution will increase its size during the summer to 12 pages, 7 columns, making 84 columns each week. THE CONSTITUTION’S SPECIAL FEATURES “J. ?%?in a Z£tJ 0 U ,cund in U y . The Farm and Farmers’ Department, The Women’s Department, The Children’s Department, are all nn ler able direction and are specially attractive to those to whom these departments are addressed. T~1.1ier.tbe e- itorial management of i la KK HOWELL, its special contribut. rs are Wiiters of such world-wide reputation as Wurfc T-rrn: •», I5r"t llart e Frank K. Stockton, .luel Chandler Harri-, Ketsv Hamilton, and hundreds of otv.-rs, while it oilers servi*-e irom su<’ : wiiteis as :;iSI Arp, 'arg» Plunkett, Wnllnce P Kred, Frank L Slant on, atut outers, who give its lite»-arr features a peculiar Southern r'.av r that commends it to every fireside from Virginia to’TVxas, from Missouri to Californh*. Dir in" It " he whole del :v and failure to bring the promised relief in financial lu.iitera The Conatitntlon has heralded, in season and oi^t. thv ; full news. has given plain editorial utteran es upon the effect ol the trimming and misguided policy of wieck-ge and more Loads, whtcU tveUi .4 Lave sttowu to be proj;Lttic in their unerring directness. STRAIGHT, CLEAN, UNTRAMMELLED, 9 THE CONsTITI'TlOX Salutes the free people who insist that ta-sui vonts oi iiie i>toitl« .-.hall not be omc uteirim .-ro-s. a - r..^ 1'7 special arrangement Xhfe taper publishing this announcement will he clubbed with THE C'TS ‘ VliVilitS at the fhirkriraliljr announced elsewhere in llis» iwsaw I Gso. P. SrwIN \ Attorney at I*;uv, Toccoa \m> Clarkesville, Ga* with Prompt him. attention Will given all bu.-ine s placed Northeastern Circuit practice in counties of the ami in Hank-anil Fiank- liu counties of NV^tcru Circuit. Commercial la"' a sjtce'.nl Toeco i office, CapjeBudding: Clarkesville, Court House. HOUSED & GARLAND, livery. j Feed and Sale Stables I TOCCOA, OA. G<x>d vehie’es. safe teams and reliable dri- vrs furnished to individuals or parties. We carry p irties. in hack loads. going and returning oack for $1.00 same etuTr. day. to Talliilah Fal.s and Some Speiiafratcs to picnic and other parties. one will be tound at our stables at all times, Horses‘and day or n tr .1. trade, Buggies alwavsou hand to sell or _ — SIMMONS.& BROWN b GENERAL MERCHANTS, Carry the Largest and Best Selected stock of Goods to be lound in TOCCOA s ami if you don't believe our prices are LOWER THAN THE LO \ Y A Y r p LiO O HT i ; ALL WE ASK IS, THAT YOU CGiVSE AND SEE FDR YOURSELF WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LARGE AND FRESH STOCKS GF mww 2 b SK0BS, GGOTHING, (\l U h ULM II’M FURNIT URE GOrFlRS *) (s> T ® STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWARE OLD HICKORY WAGONS, High Grade Buggies, &cy FURNITURE of our own manufacture is our leading specialty, and we propose to undersell all competitors. COME AND SEE US. Jon T70 #_ A K_J & Bowden * ? Attorneys lit Law, ToCCOA AM) ClARKKSVILLE, Ga. AH bu> ness intrusted to us will receive pr >mpf and areful attention, 6 co 4 Y cU SVGi «>1V^ . Upor\ tl\e uje of a Antiseptic. iT Mb ] /M Hordes dri-^yU^gli c/Mule^-G Ke-cpVF Rcu'^t.
