Newspaper Page Text
the toccoa news.
rrrjn-_-- —~" - ----------- ——-
TOCCOA, GA., OCT’R 17, 1895.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
W. A. Matheson Mayor. , j
G. W. Edwards, Mayor pro tern.
Oouneilmen—G. W. Edwards, James
Wilson, T. S. Davis, W. J. Hayes, J. G.
K m Ti.
w Clark, Recorder.
C. H. Dance, Treasurer.
William McClure, Marshal.
MAIL SCHEDULE.
Mails going East on S R No R train Xo
12 arrive 11.50 a m; train 38 arrives
„ p ir train v _ ob arrives 1,04 . A , a
v
Going West, train No 35 3.49 a m : train
No 37 2.20 pm; train Xo 11 0.45 pm.
Elberton Air-Line, train No 9 arrives
10.30 a in; leaves for Elberton 1.15 p m.
route from Toccoa to Esther, Tabor,
Mize, Henry and Adolphus, Tuesdays
and Saturdays. Arrive at Toccoa 12 m;
Leaves 1 p m. Star route from Toccoa
to Leatherwood, Tuesdays and Satur-
days. Arrives at Toccoa 2 p m; leaves
3 p m.
All pouches closed 10 minutes before
departure of trains, except trains Nos
35 and 36. These mails close 9 p m.
Mails from these trains are open for
delivery 7 a rn.
• All mail matter deposited in post of¬
fice five minutes before the arrival of
trains is dispatched. paid
Money orders issued and and
matter registered during all business
hours, except Saturday nights and Sun-
lays. J. J. BRIGHT, P. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST—Rev. M. II Dillard,
,'pastor. Services every Sunday, morn¬
ing and night. Prayer meeting Wed¬
nesday night. Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. X. A.
Fessenden, superintendent.
BAPTIST—Rev. A. E. Keese, pastor.
Services second Sunday in each month,
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday wight. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. T.
J. Jackson, superintendent.
PRESBYTER I AN—Rev. H. C. Fen¬
nell, pastor. Services every Sunday,
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Dr. J. N. West, superintendent.
county officers.
W. D. Hill, Ordinary.
A. M. Gribble Sheriff.
J. A. ErwiiV, Clerk Sup Court.
If. W. Franklin, Treasurer.
A. A. Aere, Tax Collector.
J. 11. llallford, Tax Receiver.
J. A. Dixon, Coroner.
Burgess Smith, Surveyor.
New millinery at
Mrs. l.S. Netherlands.
Most any day there can be seen on
our streets from fifteen to twenty
mountain wagons.
“Nkw Home”— Newest and best ever
on this market. Call and see it.
F. A. Mabry.
There whs quite a full attendance
and a most interesting meeting of the
Epworth League Monday evening.
Cotton coni inues to come in pretty
lively and the price still holds bp. Con¬
sequently the farmers who make it are
feeling good.
Fresh) Oysters every Sat¬
urday at L.. P. CooH's.
Apples are cheaper this year than
they have been before in years. You
can buy all you want at 40 cents per
bushel.
Shoe Shop —Best material used. All
work guaranteed. W. K. Mulkey in
charge of shop. S. Z. Hubbard.
The work is progressing quite rapid¬
ly on our new depot and it will soon
be completed and make an ornamental
structure.
Since the B, R. & A. trains have stop¬
ped running to Tallulah Falls, the Ra¬
bun county and other mountain mer¬
chants have tlieir goods shipped to
Toccoa.
Drummers’ Sample
Hats at Edwards &
Busha’s.
“When are you going to the Exposi¬
tion?” “Have you been to the Exposi¬
tion?” “Did you have a nice time at
the Exposition?” These are a few of
the queries that can be heard on our
streets daily.
We regret to learn that Mr. Herschel
Hendricks, on Rock creek, in the lower
part of this county, had the misfortune
to lose his dwelling and ail its contents
by fire on Monday. We have not heard
the particulars.
New line of Clo<s
and Capes, just reeeiw
G>(i ea at Mr BaeA.llISLei A Ulster and cuiu.
KllgO S.
See advertisement of Messrs. E. P.
Simpson A Co., the live insurance men.
They represent some of the best com¬
panies to be found any where, and
being clever, reliable gentlemen, those
wishing to secure insurance would do
well to call upon them.
We propose to make the News the
best, most interesting and thoroughly
reliable newspaper in Northeast Geor-
gia. Next week we will make the un¬
. ,, _
nouncement of some important addi-
tious and improvements. Subscribe at
once, as you cannot afford to he with-
out it.
One of our most prominent mer¬
chants—single merchants—called us
in his store the other day and showed
us a beautiful suit of broad cloth. Now
there must be other intentions in his
mind besides selling goods. Allow us
to congratulate you, for we happened
to know the fortunate one.
You can earn (5 each day “giving"
our absolutely indispensable household
article away. New plan of work,
ing experience un.cedars and success
“ .
ir;,: trur 'i:z
t’reight paid. Address, Melrose M f g.
Co , 43 Melrose Park. Ill.
To Our Patrons.
Miss Birdie Mae Jones will hereafter
have charge of the society column of
the News. She is authorized to solicit
job work, advertisements and subscrip-
tionsand to collect for the News. Miss
Jones is one of our most popular and ac-
complished young ladies, and we trust
aI ^ our people will render her what as-
distance they can in getting up items
f ? r h f department, and that the mer ‘
cnan t s and business men generally will
not fail to give her orders for all the
job printing and local advertising they
wish done. Keese & Christy.
The editor of tire News is greatly in-
to his esteemed friend,Mr. John
tt tt? ■
Hlcks » >the ,• photographer, , . of .... Clarkes- .
ville, for a handsome picture of the I
Fourth of July celebration held in that
town last summer. John is a clever
w. will put in a good
word for him “oh the road.”
When you have anv iob nrintin" ° that
^ a ^ ^ one neatly, promptly and at .
reasonable rates, bring or send it to the
News office, and we guarantee to give
entire satisfaction. Try us, and if we
fail to give you the best work ever done
5n Toccoa, then don’t patronize us any
more. That looks like a reasonable
proposition.
Mr. W. M. Jones, an old and respect¬
ed citizen of Ciarkesville, died at his
home in that place last Sunday night,
after a protracted illness, of consump¬
tion. Mr. Jones w r as a brave and gal¬
lant soldier of the “Lost Cause,” and
was for a number of years one of the
leading business men of Ciarkesville.
He leaves six children and many warm
friends to mourn his death.
Epworth League Questions.
The following questions are to aid
members of the Epworth League in
their study of the book of Daniel. A ll
Of them will not be asked at the next,
literary meeting, but they are given
simply to bring out the important facts
in our reading. The questions for the
regular meeting will be prepared later
and read next Sunday ;
How long before Christ was the Bab¬
ylonish captivity?
What distinguished youths w r ere there
carried captive?
What name did Ashpenaz give Dan¬
iel? What to Hananiah? What to
M ishael? What to Azariah?
What would the king have them to
learn?
What did he appoint them?
What did Daniel request of Ashpenaz?
What were the feelings of Ashpenaz
toward Daniel?
Why did he fear to grant his request?
Whom did he set over Daniel, Shad-
raoh, Meshach and Abednego?
What did they refluest of Melzar?
What did they wisn him to give them
to eat and to drink?
How did they appear at the end of
that time?
What did God give them?
By what was Nebuchadnezzar’s spi¬
rit troubled?
Why did he call the magicians and
astrologers?
What did he say should be done unto
them if they could not do it?
What did Daniel say when lie heard
of it?
Why did Daniel make the thing
known to his companions?
When was if revealed to Daniel?
When he made it known to the king,
what did the king do!
What did the king say of Daniel’s
God!
To what office did he raise Daniel?
Whom did Nebuchadnezzar command
to worship the golden image he had
set up?
What did he say should be done to
such as would not?
Who refused to worship it?
Who did they say was able to deliver
them from the furnace of fire?
What became of those who cast them
into the furnace?
As Nebuchadnezzar looked into the
furnace, what did he see?
What was the form of the fourth?
When they came out what is said of
them?
Who interpreted Nebuchadnezzar’s
second dream?
What was the interpretation of it?
For how long a time?
How long after the interpretation
did this take place?
When his understanding returned,
what did he do?
What king made an impious feast
I untQ.his lords?
What did he command to be brought?
By whom were they taken?
As they were drinking from them,
what did they see?
W hat was the effect upon Belshazzar?
Coilld not the wise men of Babylon
; read the writing?
Who spoke of Daniel?
What did she say of him?
When they had called him, what did
he say the writing was?,
What is the meaning of Mene? Of
Tekel! Of Peres?
What became of Belshazzar;
Who took the kingdom?
Whom did he appoint first president
over the princes?
Why was he preferred above the oth-
ers?
Why could they not find fault in him?
Wlmt was the only tlnngthey thought
they could bring against him?
What decree did the princes persuade
Darius to sign?
What did Daniel do when he knew
this!
When the king heard it, how did he
feel?
For what did he labor?
Till What time?
What did they then . do , With Daniel?
How did the k.ng pa« the night!
Where did he go early in the morning
What did Daniel say God had done
for him? • -
How was the king affected?
to * done to
What is said of the future condition
of Daniel?
^ei-soi^l itod goei^i.
Mr. W. L. Vickery spent Sunday at
home,
Mr. B. II. Hill visited the Exposition
yesterday,
Mr. John Collyer, of Tugalo, was in
town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs C. II. Dance visited the
Exposition Monday.
Miss Mattie Harris has gone for a
^ v> ° " ee ^ s * n Atlanta,
Mr. J. If. Jones, of Fort Madison, S
C., was in the city Monday.
Mrs. B. P. Brown and children visit¬
ed her parents at Ayersville last Satur-
^ ’
Col. J. B. Jones is in attendance upon
White county Superior court
week.
We are sorry to note that Miss Min-
nie Jarrard is confined to her bed with
f ouor
Mr. W. D. Burch, a clever and popu-
lar traveling man, was in the city last
Friday.
Mrs. John Tabor, who has been visit¬
ing relatives in Franklin county for
the past month, returned home last
Friday,
Messrs. W. A. Bailey and J. P. Vick-
left Wednesday morning te visit the
Exposition.
Messrs. B.H. Moseley and Fred Man-
ley spent Saturday and Sunday in
Carnesville.
Mr. W. A. Creasy, of Lynchburg
is a guest o f his brother, Mr. J. A. Crea¬
sy this week.
Miss Nelms, a sister of Mr. J. G.
Nelms, is visiting her brother and
family, this week.
A. M. Gribble, Habersham’s popular
Sheriff, was circulating among his Toc¬
coa friends Saturday.
Our congenial and popular drug clerk,
Mr. E. R. Davis, left Tuesday morning
to visit the Exposition.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Simpson and Miss
Carrie Davenport went to Atlanta Sat¬
urday to visit the Exposition.
Messrs. George and Selah Green left
yesterday for Atlanta, where they will
“take in” (or be “taken in” by ) the Ex^
position.
Quite a merry little crow'd gathered
at the Edwards House, for a candy pull
last Friday night, and a jolly time was
reported.
Sam Rumsey has accepted a position
as fireman on tiie E. A. L. road. Sam
is missed very much from the “Mun¬
chausen circle.”
The genial and clever Dr. W. II. Ba¬
ker, one of the most popular “knights
of the grip” on the road, wots among
his Toccoa friends one day last week.
Our senior editor—we beg pardon, he
has now gotten to be our junior—visit¬
ed Ciarkesville Sunday. He reports a
line time, and always does when lie vis¬
its Ciarkesville.
Miss McLaury and niece, Miss Mar¬
jorie, left Monday evening for Way-
cross, tlieir future home. The best
wishes of thei- host of warm friends in
Toccoa will attend them.
Rev. A. E. Keese preached a very
able and instructive sermon at the Bap¬
tist church Sunday morning, but on
account of hoarseness was unable to
deliver his evening sermon.
Mr. John Aired of Toccoa Valley
has accepted a position with M r . T. A.
Capps, as “yard stick handler.” John
is a number one young man, and w T e
are glad to have him in our midst.
Mrs. Dr. B. W. Moore, of Franklin,
N. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W.
M. Kilgo, of this city. Mrs. Moore liv¬
ed in Toccoa for several years, and has
a large number of warm friends here
who will be rejoiced to know that she
is in our midst for a short time.
Our venerable and highly esteemed
friend, Col. J. A. Erwin, the popular
and efficient Clerk of the Superior Court
of Habersham county.spent a few hours
among his many Toccoa friends Mon¬
day. He is still enjoyiug(P) “single
blessedness,” and if he don’t “get a
move on him” pretty quick we fear will
continue to do so ad infinitum; but if
the girls knew him as well as w e do,
some of them would be “setting their
caps” for him.
Do You Know Them?
A shrewd observer gives a list of nine
classes of people who are of no benefit
to a town;
1. Those who trade away from home.
2. Those who prefer a quiet humdrum
town to one of push and pluck.
3. Those who imagine they own the
town.
4. Those who refuse to assist in main¬
taining a local paper by advertising in
its columns.
5. Those who do everything in tlieir
power to discourage and obstruct any
public spirited movement.
6 . Those who make it a rule to op¬
pose every movement that does not
originate with themselves.
7. Those who oppose every public en¬
terprise that docs not appear to benefit
themselves.
8 . Those who depreciate the advan¬
tages of their home town and its varied
enterprises.
9. Those who are chronic grumblers
aud find nothing in their town for peo¬
ple to commend.
Hotel Arrivals,
Edwards House— J C Edwards. Geo P Er
w i u > Ciarkesville; M h Cary. L & B; J B
Taylor, Atlanta; C h Davis: R E Brown At-
Luna; Hubere Estes. Gainesville; Jerry Trait-
® r ’ A Y i! M« tl iews, Ailanta;
0 C O larrell, Lou Berry; CJouEson,
I tille’ Mrs J c Gorham Griffin Ga- To u E i_
autt , Attaw * Mrs P „„, s c . H d Leak. Sc;
^r nugbes. So Ry: L N Crewer, Atlanta;
Frank Woltz; \ a.
I The Justice court of Toccoa district
~«-—
L. P. Cook presiding with his usual
| dignity and impartiality.
-BOYS’ COL f OiVi T ^ if * i\« y '
Book agents and tramps are numer-
(—)
Never examine a mule from the baek-
ground.
<—)
Boys’ it’stimeto throw away that old
hat.
{— i
A ... honored ■ , court ^ the
time room
front parlor
<-
The household who keeps a baby can
afford to sell the alarm clock very
cheap,
(—)
The fellow’ that poisoned several dogs
in town last week probably wanted to
get a night’s rest.
(—)
Never despise a man who wears a
paper shert front., lie may have no
mother to support him.
If you want to experiment on the
adhesiveness of affections, endeavor to
divorce a lazy boy from a warm bed
these cold mornings.
(—)
What two sports in the Toccoa pub-
lie school put bear’s grease on their
hair to make it part in the middle?
Modesty forbids our mentioning any
names.
( —)
We are puzzled. Who can solve this
for us : If your mother’s mother W’as
ny mother’s sister’s aunt, what rela¬
tion would your nephew be to my older
brother’s first cousin’s son-in-law?
(-)
A Love Letter.
The following is sublimely splendif¬
erous, and we recommend it as a model
to let ter-writers :
My Dear Miss C.—Every time I
think of you my heart flops up and
down like a churn dasher. Sensations
of unutterable joy caper over it like
young goats on a stable roof, and thrill
through it like Spanish needles through
a pair of tow linen trousers. As a gos-
hn swimmeth with delight in a mud-
puddle, so swim I in a sea of glory.
Visions of ecstatic rapture thicker
than the hairs on a blacking- brush,
and brighter than the hues of a hum¬
ming- bird’s pinions, visit me in my
slumbers; and borne on tlieir invisible
wings, your image stands before me,
and I reach out to grasp it like a point¬
er snapping at a blue-bottle fly. When
I first beheld your angelic perfections,
I was bewiidered, and my brain whirl¬
ed around like a bumble-bee under a
glass tumbler, My eyes stood open like
cellar doors in a country town, and I
lifted up my ear to catch the silvery
accents of your voice. My tongue re¬
fused to wag, and in si’ent adoration,
I drank in the sweet inflection of love.
Since the light of your face fell
upon my life, I sometimes feel as if I
could lift myself up by my boot straps
to the top of the Presbyterian steeple,
and pull the bell-rope for singing-
school. Day and night you are in my
thoughts. When Aurora, blushing like
a bride rises from her saffron couch;
when the joy-bird pipes his tuneful lay
in the apple tree by the spring house;
when the chanticleer’s shrill clarion
heralds the coming morn; when the
drowsy beetle wheels his droningflig t
at sultry noontide, and when the low¬
ing cows come home at milking-time,
I think of thee; and like a piece of gum-
elastic, my heart seems to stretch clear
across my bosom. Your fore-head is
smoother than the elbow of an old coat.
Y r our eyes are glorious to behold, In
their liquid depths I see legions of lit¬
tle Cupids, bathing like a cohort of
little an f s in an old army cracker.
When their fire hit me, upon my man¬
ly breast, it penetrated my whole anat¬
omy as a load of bird shot would go
through a rotten apple. Your nose
is from a chunk of Parian marble, and
your mouth puckered with sweetness.
Nectar lingers on your lips like honey
on a bear's paw, and myrids of un¬
fledged kisses are there, ready to fly
out and light somewhere, like blue¬
birds out of a parents’ nest. Your
laugh rings in my ears like the wind-
harp’s strains or the bleat of a stray
lamb on a bleak hillside. The dimples
in your cheeks are like bowers in beds
of roses, or hollows in cakes of ilbttie-
made sugar.
I am dying to fly to thy presence and
pour out the burning eloquence of my
love, as swifty house-wives pour out
hot coffee. Away from you I am as
melancholy as a sick rat. Sometimes 1
can hear the June bugs of desponden¬
cy buzzing ir my ears, and feel the cold
lizzards of despair crawling down my
back. Uncouth fears, like a thousand
minnows, nibble at my spirits, and my
soul is pierced through with doubts, as
an old cheese is hoped with skippers.
My love for you is stronger than the
smell of Coffy’s patent butter or the
kick of a young cow, and more unsel-
fish than a kitten's first caterwall. As
a song-bird hankers for the light of
day, the cautious mouse for the fresh
bacon in the trap, as a lean pup han¬
kers for new milk, so I long for thee.
You are fairer than a speckled
sweeter than a Y’ankee doughnut fried
in sorghum molasses, brighter than the
top-not plumage on the head of a mus-
covy duck. You are candy kisses, rai-
sins, pound-cake, and sweetened honey
altogether.
It these Q lew romorl-i remark win will pnahlp enaoie von y ou
to see the inside of my soul, and me to
win your affections, I shall be as hap¬
py as a woodpecker on a cherry tree, or
a stage-horse in a pasture. If you cau-
not reciprocate my thrilling passion, 1
w jn pine away like a poisoned bedbug,
ant j f a p away from the flourishing vine
jj^ aQ U nt]m e ]y branch; and in the
eomi ° years, when the shadows grow
*
... . , ... , • .
Irom the hills and the philOsopnie irog
*«»«» ««• <*«*«» *>»“'». > ou ;
happy in another’s love, can come and
drop a tear aud catch a cold upon the
1 last " r ~ -sting-place ° * Of
Julius Epamixoxdas Mrooxxs. .,
(—)
Balloons are like vagrants. Yi hen
up, t.h *y have no means of support.
R SillPSOM & G0.,
Corner Tu gal O and Sage Streets,
TCCCCA, OrA.
ire, Life and Accident Insurance.
We represent the following Life Companies:
Liverpool, York; London and Globe; insurance<'oni- Home, of
Phoenix©f Brooklyn;
puny of f North North America; Lancaster F.re
surance > On. Co. of of England: Kmdand -Greenwich Greenwich of of New New
York.
And the following Life Companies: New
York Life and the Atlanta Mutual Life
Accident Co.
D. M. SNELSObl,
DENTIST.
Office over Mathesn Merchandise Co.'s sto e
on Doyle street,
TOCCOA, GEORGIA
ATTENTION!
TIME IS MONEY! SAVE TIME AND
MAKE MONEY BY BUYING
THE PERFECTED
“Georgia” Pea and Bean
THRESHER.
Made at Demorest, Ga., out of Georgia mate¬
rials and by Georgians. For terms, address
R. T. WALLER
Please mention this Ciarkesville, Ga.
paper. septl‘2 3m
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad.
TIME TABLE XO. 32,
In effect Monday, October 6th. 1895.
17 IT
Daily STATIONS Daily
Ex Ex
Sun. Sun.
A. M. Lv Ar. pTm'
Tallulah Falls
1 urnervil’e
Anandale 12 15
5 3G Ciarkesville 12 00
5 50 Demorest 11 45
6 05 Cornelia 11 30
A. M Ar. Lv. P. M.
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver.
ftih MammaTe\d fcyua SlPi Xq\
II Wf)Ci 31 )a
|/0U1)d&V) &
!•'
prfichenors a ’< ' >
Antiseptic. B6&T
ihMbe v/orfd
f?£W£C> V in1i]e fop
WOUNDS tr bflui&ea
WAITED!
pO | you want a good position that will pay
jj you nicely, provided you are a good
salesman and collector?
We want many live, energetic men to can¬
sell Singer Sewing Machines and collect
If 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 makeaf500
bond. We oiler under a good which salary live, or commission
contract, one a energetic,
hustling, a ’;gressive man can make and save
money, M en of character with and the good make-up.
do well to secure work company, lot
if successful will be promoted to a position of
greater compensation. responsibility Address and trust, with inei eas¬
ed
THE SINGER M’F’G CO ,
J. H. HARLEY, Manager,
augl— 8t Atlanta, Ga.
it i&Guld N is j • «3
D Antiseptic r ft&henorls .^ mi
m m
no equal K
Ee
CoiMvnsB&tp.o'fWxifl Vod v>/HHtY(j i Wai) fi
iT Will. (jmE
$ 500 , 000 ,
l
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 logs.
A decisive contest is to be fought between now and the next Presidential election for
COIlXLA.O-E^fE
THE PEOPLE’S MONEY—the coinage of both gold and silver, Without discrimination, which means the free coir ago
of both as ouposed to the policy of contraction, which has been dictated bv England and adopted in Washiagtcu, 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 is the double standard against the single standard—the use of both gold and silver as standard
money metals against keeping the currency of the country on the gold basis.
mmmmm 0 ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
published at ATLANTA, GA., and having
^ CIRCULATION OF MORE THAN 156,000, chiefly among the farmers of the country, and going to 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 -vhich they are engaged against the exactions of monopoly,
THE CONSTITUTION IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY MEWS PAPER Published in A erica,
covering the news of the world, having correspondents in every city in America, an.l in the capitals of Europe, and repoitmg
}n {uli tbe deta n s of debates in Congress on all questions of public interest. It is
SOUTHERN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, and as the exponent of Southern opinion and the purveyor of
Southern news it has no equal ou tbe continent.
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.
TEE CONSTITUTION’S SPECIAL FEATURES are such as are n?t to be found in any
other paper in America........
The Farm and Farmers’ Department, The Women’s Department, The Children’s Department,
^ all nnJeraWe direction and are apecially attractive to those to whom these departments are addressed
Tr "'".
^ riter8 ^ Arp. *nrs:e Hnnkett, Wallace r. Kwd, .Frank l. Stanton, and ot..c <, who give its literary features * patuU^r souuunt tUv,*
£iiat LTrii'Y* be whole deLy and failure to bring tbe promised relief^ fliiuncial m.! '.e'rs T!-.« Constitution has heralded. Sn season »nd ei-t, tW
fultsiews. It has given plain editorial Utteran-es upon theeffect of the trimming and misguided polity ot wreckage *nd more to .ds, which vats
have shown to be prophetic in their unerring directness.
STRAIGHT, CLEAN, UNTrASVHVlELLEQ, O ;
THE COyenTL’TIOX Salutes the free people who insist tbat ths ssrvairtaof ihe-pcw-e dubbed -ball i.ot •* = tie -a ' ’ ''m
By special arrau^etiv nt tbs paper publishing this anbouncotnent w«n be with' XKK f* - I ir fUTlOy lit the Try -A
*f»uoutioeU elsewhere tu this vsstSi.
Geo. P. Ur i_ i r\ ■» < 1 > - ? i * i -i J
Attorney at I raw,
Toccoa axd Clarkesvtlle, Ga'
Prompt attention uiven all bu ine^s piae<
with him. Will practice in oonntio of ihc
Northeastern of Cirtv.it Western pud Circuit. in Banksand Fiauk-
lin countie' Commercial !
law Toccoa a specialty. office, Capps Building; darkesville,
Court House,
-
■■ HOCtSED a mmtca « ^ GAELAlSD. * « m A %?*P 4
QQ W man “M
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
TOCCOA, Gr-tv.
Good vehicles. safe teams and reliable dri-
vrs furnished to individuals or parti s.
We carry pirties, in hack loads. going and
returning same day, to Tallulah Falls and
ofick for $ 1.00 each.
Special rates to be picnic tound end other pari it >•.
Some >>ne will at our stables .it .11
times, day and or ng.it. Buggies ulwajSon hand sell
Horses t
or trade.
STM MO I i j? C ‘ 1 1-^) I--; x 1. IAf V f W. ' T i m$m. TT A , XU
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Carry the Largest and Best Selected believe stock of prices Goods to be found in TOCCOA
and if you don't our are
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST.
ALL WE ASK IS, THAT YOI
COME APID SEE FOR YOURSELF-
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LARGE AND FRESU STOCKS OP
s>mT mm&
(XoThincV ('auxN::;r{.L;S'
FUEMH 1 Ul^ E 9
G© -Vi tG r~> c*
• iff Lv
i®
STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWARE
OLD HICKORY WAGONS,
High Geabjs Bui T 0 GIES»
‘ FURNITURE of our own manufacture is our leading specialty, and
we propose to undersell all competitors. COME AND SEE US.
T () * i ? i ES & So VKf ft d DE.i. * T
Attorneys at Law,
Toec'o a txn Clabkksvii.t e, Ga.
Ail bus ness intrusted to tis will rece ive
pr nipt and careful atteut: t.
-_
I feORMAN
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vJk* do £5 qoi fU's x
tSike ipterejE •*
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