Newspaper Page Text
THE TOCCOA NEWS.
TOCCOA, GA., NOV’R 14, 1895.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
W. A. Matheson Mayor.
Counciltnen—G. G. W. Edwards, Mayor pro tern.
W. Edwards, James
"Wilson, T. tt. Davis, W. J. Hayes, J. G.
Nelms.
W. L. Clark, Recorder.
C. H. Dance, Treasurer.
William McClure, Marshal.
MAIL SCHEDULE.
Afails going East rtnSlUl train No
V2 arrive 11.60 a m; tr4in No 38 arrives
-3.35 p m; train No #> arrives 1.04 a m.
"Going West, train No 35 3.49 a m ; train
No 37 2.20 pm; train No 11 6.45 p m.
Elbert.on Air-Line, train No 9
.10.30 a rn; leaves for Elberfon 1.15
Through leave pouches to Elberton and Hart-
Well 7 a m; arrive 5-.«0 pin. Star
.route from Toccoa to Esther, Tabor,
Mize, Saturdays. Henry and Arrive Adolphus, Tuesdays
and at Toccoa 12 m;
Leaves 1 pin. Star rod re from Toccoa
'B P pm: 1
n m
tL-^art AM pouches cldsed 10 minutes before
ure of Iraihs-, except trains Nos
35 and 36. These mails close 9 p m.
Mails from these trains are open for
'delivery 7 a m.
All mail matter deposited in post of-
fice .live minutes bet ore the arrival of
'fajStart rfiatfcr registered during „„d all paid and
hours, except Saturday bights and Sun¬
days. J. J. BRIGHT, 1*. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST—Rev. M. II Dillard,
log pastor. and Services.yvery night. UraVer Sunday, morn-
nesday night. meeting Wed¬
Sunday morning Sunday school every
at 10 o’clock. N. A.
Fessenden, superintendent.
Services BAPT1ST—Rev. A. E. Keese, pastor.
second Sunday in each month,
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday morning night. Sunday R) school
‘•very Sunday at o’clock. T.
'J. Jackson, superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. IT. C. Fen-
bell, pastor. Services every Sunday,
‘morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday school
ever A X\ Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
1)r. J-. West, superintendent.
COUNTY OFFICES.
W. I). Hill, Ordinary.
A. M. Gribble Sheriff.
Vi. A. Erwin, Clerk Sup Court.
1l. W. Franklin, Treasurer.
A. A. Acre, Tax Collector.
J. II. Hall ford, Tax Receiver.
J. A - . Dixon, Coroner.
Butfgess Smith, Surveyor.
Sam A. Rumsey is back from t he ex¬
position.
Earl Cook went down to the exposi-
* ion last week.
Sir. Bud Doyle, of Seneca, S. Cr, \Va’§
in the city Saturday.
Cob J. J. BotVden, of Clarkesville,
was in Gnvn Thursday.
NYr. G. W. Edwards made a business
trip to Athens Tuesday.
Mr. C. W. Nowell spent Monday at
farm in Franklin county.
The editor of the News visited liis
'children Saturday and Sunday.
Rev. Keese, of Bowman, preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday.
Mr. J. C. McConnell, a Cornelia mer¬
chant was in the city lA 8 t week.
Mr. R. L. Gosuell, of iSiruerville,was
in the city Thursday and Friday.
Mr. B. F. Spencer,of Anderson, S. C.,
visited tlie family of Mr. W. C. Simpson
Monday-.
Mr. G. W. Swilling was in the city
Wednesday shaking hands with his
many friends.
Rev. 11. G. Fennell left yesterday for
a few days visit to his old home in
Monterey, S. O.
MiSS-. Jessie Rufty, of Statesville, N.
C., is a guest of the family of her uncle,
Mr. W. A. Matheson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cannon spent
Alonday and Tuesday with relatives
and friends on Tugalo.
Miss Mae Mcl.awn, of King's Moon-
tain, N. C., is visiting her brother, Mr.
Judge Ale Lawn, this week.
What two boys walked three miles
on the other side of Currahee mountain
last Sunday looking for a cow?
The store room of Mr. hum YoOng
is nearly ready for use,—just lacks the
finishing touch of paint put on.
nnr C>ur old friend, b n il l\ . vil iI»on, , M who h . is is
ndw working in the Atlanta
spent Sunday with home tolks.
Mr. 1. D. McCollum has moved into
tin* new building of Vow. Collins A
Young, next door to S. H. Russel.
Mr. W. A. Bailey Spent Saturday and
Sunday on i’ugaio river. ill reports
having had a highly enjoyable time.
Revenue officer Brown, of Hartwell,
Vas iii town Monday vVith tlirt'e priso¬
ners who had been dealing in ‘‘pop-
skull.”
Miss Birdie Mae Jones, who has been
spending several weeks in Atlanta nas
returned home to the gratification of
her many friends.
Sheriff Gribble has disposed of his
interest in the nevV livery stable to
Messrs. Wiu. and JoHr! W; McClure,
who will run it hereafter.
Messrs. W. C. Tennent find «t; E.
Alien, two popular young men from
LoUtidesville, S. C., were the guests of
J. Lindsay Fennell this week.
Homer Kennedy reports having kill¬
ed ten squirrels last F riday. Now we
can’t vouch for this being the truth as
we were not with him at that time.
M e came from Clarkesville to Corne-
lia Monday morning with a crowd of
about 20 Clarkesvlllians. who were en
route to Atlanta to visit the Exposi-
l ' on;
eIJbiig A XT’ANTED.—Seftf-d trustworthy uentle-
n ffl%| l il£h^tS Ve ^^TO*art3
expense.-. 8 ready j.**r<itiou: E-wlnse reference
t*bieag l Ill, ‘ "
Messrs. J. W. Hooks and R. Y. Mul-
key most pleasantly entertained a party
of their friends Tuesday night.
Miss Annie Lee Freeman entertain¬
ed a party of her young friends most
charmingly last Tuesday night.
Miss Mamie Manley, of CArnesville,
spent Tuesday with Miss Willie Mc-
AVoy, on her way to the exposition.
Seventy people from dowh the Elber-
ton road came up on Capt. Garrett’s
train Tuesday morCing, enroute to the
exposition.
Mr. Campbell P.Jonesr, of Walhalla,
S. C. spent a few days in the city last
week. Mr. Jbneshas man^ warm friends
here who are always delighted to see
him.
Mr. H. j. Busha has opened up a nice
grocery store in the middle room of the
t * °' , v Collins . & Young building, . .
> and
hAs a nice and Well selected stock of
groceries.
1 >r of. W. F. Perry, who has livtid in
the Harris house ever since moving to
Ir"*’ P. S. Whitman, has ,n " V< on '' 1 8 ««•>•»“ street, formerly «»
t^cupied age
bj Prof. J. W. McLaury.
Master Rob Bryant, who has been
'
"^nger . boy at the . de^ot . u for .
the past
months has resigned and accepted a
position as office boy with S. M. Ini'n'art
& Co. Master Paul Holley is now- fit-
'">* " is
We now have on hand a large and
cbrnpietb stock of nice printers’ sta¬
tionery, and are prepared to do all kinds
of job printing iri "A, No. 1” style and
at satisfactory prices. OaA add eiam-
ine samples and get prices.
Mrs. Mattie Roberts and two chil¬
dren, Miss Maude and Master Sam,
spent several days last and this week
with the G»mi!-y of Mr. W. J. Hayes,
enroute to their home in Lavonia, from
the exposition.
We are indeed sorry to state that
Willie Ramsey has been quite sick the
past week. Willie was compelled to
return from Atlanta last week without
Visiting the exposition grounds’ on aci
’count of his sudtfcft attnbk.
The following went to the exposition
Wednesday morning: E. P. Sifiipson
and family, T. A. Capps and family,
Dr. Jeff Davis, Mrs. J. B. Simmons, F.
A. Mabry and family, Aliss Jennie Ann
Davis, W. R. Bruce and family and T.
W. Scott ami family,
The Southern Railway put a routs
agent on the “Belle” Alonday morning,
and that train now carries mail regu¬
larly. This is very clever on the part
of tlie authorities-, as it increases the
mail facilities of Toccoa and is quite a
convenience to our people.
We learned while in Clarkesville Sat-
urday that Col. George P. Erwin had
already adjusted and paid to Mr. John
D. Lambert the loss on his stock of
*oods, which was burned last Wednes¬
day morning. This Was <juiek Wdrk,
find speaks well for the insurance com¬
panies represented by Mr. Erwin.
On Friday last Mr. Grant Jones, who
is employed at the Toccoa Furniturfi
Factory, had the misfortune to got his
left hand caught in some of the ma¬
chinery, and two bf His fingers were
very badly laceratedi Dr. JetF Davis
rendered the necessary surgical aid and
(he fingers were both saved, and we are
glad to say, his hdrttl is now getting
hlong very nicely.
We learn that a joint committee from
the Legislature came upon Wednesday
to examine and report upon the advi¬
sability of the State of Georgi.T enforc¬
ing its claim against the Blue Ridge &
Atlantic railroad. The House commit-
tee consists of Alessrs. Perkins, chair¬
tt&wlings; man, Johnson,of Hall, Winn,of Wilkes,
of Washington, and Poole,
ot Warren. The Senate committee is
Alessrs. Long, Harris and Lewis.
Luther Hayes comes to the front
with a; we think, stretched partridge
Pile: Luther says lie Rilled 27 last
Saturday, got back home at 4 o'clock;
never started hunting until 8 o’clock
!in ^ that it. was not a good day either
“I tl le, were nearly all in the woods.
W e don’t doubt Luther killing so many
if he had them, but we don't think
he found that many, for f . last . winters . . .
snow killed out about two-thirds of
them.
The News is niiifr doing 30 b printing
tor ail the surrounding towns and vil-
lages, including Hartwell and Elberton.
The pe °P ,e wil1 findout wbere the >'
can get the best and most satisfactory
WO rk done, in spite of the diaphanous
*a po rin ff s of certain jacklegs, as D
ideuced by this fact. 4Ve tiiake no big
“blow” about What we can do, but when
you want neat and satisfactory print-
ing done, at reasonable rates, all we
a: -k that vou give ire one trial.
MafHed, on Tuesday afternoon at
ff o’clock, at tlie residence of Rev. H. C.
Fennell, he officiating, Mr. T. D.Cooley
and Miss Ida Bowman, both of .Lound-
esv ille, b. t. This is another ^i^^taIlce
which verifies the old maxium that
“love laughs at locksmiths” The par-
ents ot Miss Bowman objected to her
marriage, but she came to Toccoa to
visit the family of Rev. H. C. Fennell,
and it was arranged that Air. Cooley
should meet her here—which he did,
with the above result. We wish them
long ...V and happy lives, and a free and
fu rj,iv enesi? bj the c , Id . T folks. .^
On Monday afternoon two dilapidat-
ed looking specimens of the genus ho¬
mo canle into town, “engineering” a
large gray bear. They claimed to be
Turks, or something of that kind, but
we think were in reality either Mexi-
can greasers or plain niggers; They
took up U collection and had the bear
to perform some effete tricks, but the
“show” didn’t amount to much. These
vagabonds should not be permitted to
travel over the c'cffintry in this
but should be put to some honest work,
W * ar * in favor of ever * toWU tbe y
visit putting them On the “rock pile,
««<« K X* ««*WWh
ed fbf their special benefits
&OcT
SOCIAL
<§>*- OLA JONES. -4-
•‘Love yo’ir neighbor as yourself —
So the parson preaches;
That’s vJne-half tlie Decalogue—
So tlie prayer book teaches.
Half my duty I cut do
With but fitile labor,
For with all my heart and soul
1 do love my ne’ghbor.
Mighty T> little credit that
Wot my self-denial;
to love her, though, might Be
Why. Something of a trial.
the rosy light that peeps
Lingers ■ Through the glass above her.
round her bps; you see
E en the sunbeams love her .
So. to make the merit more,
I'll go beyond the letter ;
Love my neighbor as myself?
For Yes, and ten times better.
she’s sweeter than the breath
Of the Spring that passes
Through O’er ihe fragrant, budding woods,
the meadow-grasses.
And I’ve preached the word, I know,
.For it was my duty
‘ , “ ,t
Once her^vect^yes again Success has crowned
For own that she
A so loves hpr neighbor.
—From “Point Lace and Diamonds.”
It seems a pity that a man as capable
intellectually and of such ripe eNperi-
ence and mature judgment as is Gen.
John M. Schofield, \tfas forced to retire
from a position which those qualities
would aid him to fill so perfectly, sim¬
ply because an iron-clad statute com-
pels the commander-in-chief of the
United States arihy to retire from duty
At this age of 64, which anniversary Gem
Schofield reached on Sept. 29th, soon
after he led the military companies in
their grand parade to the Exposition
grounds in Atlanta. This present age
of nervous force, by the aid of the won¬
derful mechanical inventions applied
in warfare, requires of its leaders brain
work rather than muscular strength,
and but one point seems to favor the
superannuation of men like Gen. Scho¬
field, and that is, that younger men who
show marked talents may have experi¬
ence to fit them for emergencies. Gen.
Nelson A. Miles is the successor of Gen.
Schofield.
***
Paderaweki, the Polish pianist who
is so popular in America at present, is
reported to have made $5,000 clear from j
his concert in Carnegie Hall last Alon¬
day night. As this amount exceeds any
that Jean de Keszke or even Patti ever
realized ffoifi a single performance, the
conclusion naturally Follows that there
is some virtue in long hair, for which
Paderawski is noted by all, and much
admired by the feminine world.
***
At the Vanderbilt-Alarlborough wed¬
ding in New York last week, it was re¬
marked that the groom wore a gray
suit instead of the black one which has
been the fashion for so long, while he
travelled in a black suit, thus reversing
the usual custom. ’Tis said that the
merchant tailors of the metropolis have
issued an edict approving the plum
colored dress suit, because it is more
ai tistic, and that, with the velvet col-
lafed coat and striped t rouser leg* would
cause fashionable assemblages to ap-
pear much ftiore beautiful and gay, but
it is doubtful—very—whether the male
members of the fbur hundred will Obey
the aforesaid edi'et;
$5OO;0Ob seems to be the price which
MixS Vanderbilt paid for her noble hus¬
band, tbfe Duke of Alarlborough. The
marriages bf titled Englishmen with
American heiresses are increasing eve¬
ry year, and in the same proportion the
business ability of that class of Eng¬
lishmen who for so many generations
have been proud of their ignorance of
trade seems to be developing.
***
Air. and Airs. J. B, Simmons enter¬
tained a small party, consisting of Air.
and Mrs. AI. II. Dillard, Airs. Will Vick-
bry, Miss Ola Jones and Mr. N. A. Fes¬
senden, most delightfully at dinner
last Thursday evening.
Airs: Jesse Carter, of Westminster, S.
tk, has been visiting her mother at this
place for several (lays. She will visit
the Exposition some time this week.
1 Prof roTm W F Perrv terr i and anu nine little Dixie
went to Atlanta last Saturday to visit
Mrs: Perry, who is being treated at Dr.
Holmes’ Sanatorium.
Airs. W. B. Jonbs returned home to-
(] a jq after a pleasant visit with friends
j n Atlanta.
The Epworth League and the Chris-
H Fndeavor both had verv interest-
jt f meetings last Monday evening
Tl e sdWjefct ttt the former was Urancis
Asbury, who was the father of Aleth-
odism in America. At the latter the
characte r of Aloses was discussed. These
suc j e (_j es fq r the young people are not
only interesting; but are also a source
of great help to those who will in fu¬
ture compose the society of Toccoa.
Although the weather was so inele-
me nt last Sunday morning and the con-
gregation accordingly smaller
usua i ^ev. M. H. Dillard preached a
yt?ry fiue sermon froU) the text , -God is
jjght, " and in Him is no darkness at all.”
Messrs. Roj V apps and Joe
vvbo went to Atlanta last lhursdayto
' s ^ ^ Exposition, returned llonie
the first of the week. They report «
delightful trip.
1 lie email ^ •. s Literary t- . t lub will meet
at the houae of Mrs - James Wt? »t
Saturday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock.
Mr. James Cooper spent last Sunday-
with his parents at Avalon. Ga.
Mrs. T. H. Robert* and children, of
Lavonia, spent several days last week
in Toccoa. visiting relatives.
Mrs. M; A. Greene dud her daughter.
Mrs. Lee Johnson, have returned from
Exposition.
Mrs. R. Dance is bn an extended visit
to relatives at Macon, Ga.
Miss Minnie Harrison, of Lavonia.
on in»r return from the Exposition.
Saturday as the guest of Hiss’
Jean Wheeler, ou Tugalo street.
Miss Bella Mize, of Mize, Ga.', is the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Tom Mize.
Mrs. Dr. Rampley, of Carnesville, Ga.,
visited Mrs S. H. Moseley last Saturday.
Mrs. Rampley before her marriage was
Miss Georgia Herndon of Elberton, Ga.
Mrs. C. C. Walker will have another
charming guest this week in the person
of her husband’s sister from Ohio. She
and Miss Xarcissus SWarengen, Mrs.
Walker’s sister, will be in Toccoa some
time.
Mr. C. L. Mize, of Franklin county,
will move to Toccoa the 1st. of Jan.
, 96 to educate Ins . children. He T will
.
clerk for Sinnnons& Brown and will
occupy Mr. H. t. Loden’s house on
Falls street.
Mr. W. L. Vickery came from Gaines-
v i He, Ga., last Saturday to visit his
family at this place.
Mr. Grant Jones had two of his fin-
gers badlj . ,, cut , , bj some of the machine- : . .
ry at the factory last week.
Mr. W. A. Green recently left Toccoa
to accept a railroad position.
A party from Carnesville, consisting
of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. McIntyre, Mr. and
*ii. Mrs j. T a. A M Aiantey, inlev aliss Miss Maude Mauae Aiamey A r „ n ] ( , v
and Miss Ossie BurrUSS stopped a few
hours in Toccoa Tuesday oil their way
to the exposition.
Miss Birdie May Jones, who has been
visiting Miss Josephine Rogers of At-
lanta aiiil Miss Latrelle Morris of West
End for the past two Weeks returned
home Tuesday evening to the delight
of her many friends.
Mr. N.A. Fessenden and his daughter,
Carrie will visit the exposition on Fri¬
day of this week.
Airs. J. B. Simmons went this morn¬
ing to Atlanta from which place she
will go to make a short visit with Mrs.
B.P. Allen at West Point.
Miss Jessie Rufty of Statesville, N.
C., is visiting the family of her cousin,
Air. W. A. Matheson. Miss Rufty is
pretty and attractive and will doubt¬
less make many friends while in Toc-
c <> a *
Airs. L. P. Cook and her son Earl,
who Went to the exposition last Wed¬
nesday, returned home Friday night.
Air. C. S. Christian will rbove into
the house recently occupied by Mr. Wm.
McClure near E. Doyle street. Air,
McClure is occupying a part of Airs.
Bonner’s house at present.
AST ANTED—Several trustworthy gentlc-
established, !7 meij'or lsdies t'd tr&Vel in Geoi-yia fpr
re iable house. Salary $780 and
expenses. and self-addressed Steady position. Enclose reference
stamped envelope. The Do¬
minion Company, Third Floor, Oinaim Bldg..
Chicago, Ill.
fi wimMKiM w m m amtMBattm
—FCIt THE HEALING OF THE NATIONS—
^ 4w |
All Skin and Blood Diseases
. It purifies, builds up and enriches
H £& < kpK) to cure blood, the and most never inveterate fails jg S
m 1 — ^ BLOOD AND SKIN DIS-jl
. ^ Jg^l . EASES, Thousands if directions are grate-1| fol- jjg
lowed. of
ful people sound its praises*
ahd attest its virtues. g
derful COWRITE Cures, for sent Book free of Won- g fi
on ap=
plication;. . *
If not kept by your local druggist, fl
send $i.oo for large bottle, or $ 5 . 00 ?
for six bottles, and medicine will be |
sent, freight paid, by
BLOOD BALK CO., Atlanta, Ga. |
G. W. EDWARDS,
Dealer in Lumber,
&c., &c.
Handles nil kinds of Merchandise. Groce-
^ es office nnt * \ P roy basement i s i° ns a specialty of Simpson buffd-
n iron
ing, on Doyle street,
TCCSCl, GEORGIA.
i/- 101 in
A m 1
Antiseptic equal . m
MaA l\o oi\ ■ 1
BUR^,BRUi!>eb» Earth for,Wound} k f
C°|ti\A*n®^5di5.«r FlilA?l \
«Tv/il±.(u**VoiJ v^HUtY«i) Wa»J
nt U*’ C) ^ (A. (T
‘ ‘ •?
Corner C ° rner Tugalo and & Sage ° Streets ’
fvjCCOA, G-JL.
f rr* LliO T *f Slid J ACCldGIti I * J X T lUSuidhCO.
Liverpool, \v e represent London the and following Globe; Life Home, Companjes: ot New
JSL Jfelf fmeri^L ?
Co. of England; Greenwich of New
York. ^
Vn tlle f 0 n 0 W j n g Life Companies: New
York Life and the Atlanta Mutual Life and
Aocideu. Co.
gVill \)t \)\fy
V f/oui>d^t
firfichenors i £
Antiseptic. BB&T tfgS
iT.&V World s
RSW£pV inltie tor
WOUNDS tr BRUI 5 ES
Habersham Sheriffs Sales
FOR DECEMBER, 1895.
Will be soid before court hoiise door ia
Clarksville, Tuesday Habersham county, on the tir-l
in Dee-, 1895,for caslj, and within
♦he legal hours of sale on said day, the fo’.-
lowing described property, to-wit.
2 ffiw»ir of childrens shoes, 8 pair Misses
coarse shoe*: 28 pair P>oys .brogan shoe*; 20
p; ir Men’s brogan shoe.-; 24 pair Men’s oil
graned, Georgia tieShdcs;698| yards (14 pie-
ces) sevi n-eiglit “A” shirting. will be sold in
retail or bulk. Levied On and to be sold as
the property of J. L. Martin, uuder and by vir¬
tue of attachment ti fa issned from the Sup¬
erior com t of Habersham county in favor of
J. G. Ilynds NTg Co., against J. L‘ Martin.
Also at the sama time and place, loteJSo’s.
181 and 182, in tlie second land dretrict of
Habersham county, containing two hundred
and and fifty be acres sold more or less each, Levied on
to as the property of J. H- Nich
bit, under and by virtue of a ti fa. i.-sued from
the Superior court of Whi e county, Georgia,
b y the clerk of Superior court of Habejr-
sham countv, directed to me in favor of C-H.
Kvtle against J. H. Nichols. Notice given
tenant in possession as required by law.
Also, at the same time and p'ace, lots of
land No's. IS9, 190.191 and pa-t of lot No. 193,
in second district of Habersham county. Ga.:
lot No. 32 in the 40th district of said
county, and fully all aggregating 4T9 acres more or less,
described in a plat made by J a nibs
J. Clrtwood, then county surveyor of Haber¬
sham county, dated April 25ili 1873, now in
possession of J. H. Nichols. Levied on and
to be sold as tlie property of J. H. Nichols,
u llt j er and by virtue of fourfi fas, issued from
tlie Justices’ court of the 427 district, G. M. <5f
White eountv. in fovor of Henry Collum
against J.H.Nichols. Levy made and returned
tome by S. A. Addison, L- C. Notice given
as required by law.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain
to-wit: tract or pared of land, lying in said county*
Lining a certain tract or parsel of land coii -
seventy-three black acres more or less;
allickory commencing at a oak corner; thence to
corner; thence to a post oak cor¬
ner; thence to the original boundary line;
thence along said line to thy beginning,
lying and being in the Habers hath county, and
on tlie waters of North fork of Broad ri v-
er, lived being tlie theplace whereon Reuben A Ward
at tune of a deed given by Jeptlia
f eott to John D Mulkey Levied on and to
be sold as the property os Margaret Murphy,
under and by virtue of a mortgage n fa,
issued from the Superior court of said county
in favor E. E. Mitcbeli against, Margaret
Murphy. Notice given as required by law.
Also, at the same time and plade. one S. G.
Woods 24 inch planer and Matcher. Levied
on and to be sold as the property of Smith A
Lansdcll, under and by virtue of a fi fa issued
on an attachment from the Superior court of
.•■aia county in favor of Toccoa Furniture and
Lumber Company vs- SmitlnV Lansded, to
hr sold before the court house door in GJavkee-
ville and delivered at Toceoa, Ga, Can be
seen at the Toccoa Furniture aud Lumber
Go’s Factory.
Also, at the same time and place, a certain
tract or parcel of land lying in the totvn of
Clarkesville, of Georgia. county of Habershom and State
Known as the G. S. Hunt house
and lot, the same being the property sold to
Mrs. E, J. Thy’er by Dr- J. K Burns bound-
ded.by tlie lot of laud of Mrs- Hunt o:i the
east Airs- J. W - West oii tlie-north and prop¬
erty of Mrs. Thyler and LaPierre or H. H.
Webb on the west, and by the street on tlie
south, being part of the old Frankey Hughes
the p<aee, and together Levied with all improvements on
same. on and lobe sold as the
property of Anna E La Ferre to satisfy a mort¬
gage ti fa issued fram the Superior eomt (if
against Huoersham county in favor of S AI- Cestnntt
said Anna E. LaPerre.
lot Also, No. at the same time and place 1, part of
75. in Block No, 35, in the ttnvn of
Toccoa Ci'y, said county, fronting on Doyle
street 25 feet, and running back 66 feet with a
one story brick store house situated thereon
Levied on and to Vie sold ns the property of E.
A Newton, underand by virture of aTaxfi fa
issued by Alien A- Acre, Tax Collector of said
county, State against said E. A- Newton for his
and County taxes for the year 1893. Levy
made by Af. F. Kedar, former Deputy Sheriff'.
This Nov. 5th 1895.
A. M. GRIBBLE, Sheriff.
To represent the
HEW YORK and CHICAGO LLOYDS,
Reliable Rire Underwriters.
able Applications for gin Address house risks at reason¬
rates solicited.
W. S. MONTEITH,
General Alanager, ColumbiE. S. C.
a
TIA1E IS MONEt! SAVE TIME AND
AlAKE MONEY BY BUYING
THE PERFECTED
Georgia" Pea and Bean
THRESHER.
Made at De merest, Ga., out of Georgia mate¬
rials and by Georgians. For terms, address
R. T. WALLER,
Please mention this Clarkesville, Ga.
paper. septl ‘2 3m
\r% m
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 fought between now and the next Presidential election for
^RFRBFj GOINAGB-^J
THE PEOPLE’S MONEY—the coinage Of both gold and silver, Without discrimination, which means the free coinage
--TfUIth as opposed to the pjlicv of conlraction, which has been dictated hr England and adopted in Washington, and whicli
levies tribute ou 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 t andard—the use of both gold and silver as standard
money metals against keeping the currency cf the country on the gold basis.
Tte ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTION
published at ATLANTA, GA., a nd having
A CIRCULATION weekly OF MORE published THAN the face 156,000, of the earth, chiefly is among the farmers of the country, and going to more homes than
anv newsnaper on
The Leading Champion of the People in all the great contests in which they are engaged against the exaction* of monopoly:
TH £ CONSTITUTION IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in America
covering the news of the world, having correspondents in every city in America, and iu the capiUis of Europe, aud reporting
{u q details of debates in Congress on all questions of public interest. It is
. GR^At SOUTHERN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER,
• ■ j7 aud as the exponent of Southern opinion and tho purveyor of
§ out ern news it has do equal on the 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 coiumns each week.
THE CONSTITUTION’S SPECIAL FEATURES other are such paper as in are America. not to be found in any
. ......
The Farm! and Farmers’ Department, The Women’s Department, The Children’s Department,
are 416 all under able direction and af« spociall^ rfttr»ctiV ; e to tUo»e to whom tiese <l»|>artrr»8nts are ad IreaseiJ.
L'ntier the editorial management©! CLA itK HOWELL it* s; ecia) contrn.ut rs arc writer- f such w' rd-wide reputaUon . as Marls „ . _ Tw#ln.
o ii,..- rr,nk It. Stockton. .lo«l Chandler Harris Ret»r Hamilton, and bun Jr is •>! «. ..rs. wbde B offera wee* ly Bern ce Iron* si; f-q
rTitniner.d^ 4 r „ < r ge Cl tin bet t, Wallace P. Koed,' Frank I.. Staul «»n, aud others, who give its literary features a peculiar .oatb-.ru 11a Vor
it to everv flreside from Virginia to Texas, from Missouri to Ca ‘forma.
iJuriuit he whole del-y and failure to f.rfng ;he promised relief in financial matters Tr.e Conatitutlun ha* heralded, m season and out, tha >
fnll news It has £iven plain edit«>ria’ ; titleran.-e* upon the effect oi the trnnmmgautl misguided policy of wreckage and more 001.ds, which even.3
have shown to he prophetic in their unerring directness. r-
© STRAIGHT, CLEAN, UNTRAMMELLED, o'
TnE iitan'iccu Z&STSSZilZi Sh3T<Li«'SSffit..«. w* un
fw tisewLere .a tins UM>ae,
Geo. P. Er t VSi f, r y IN y- t )
Attorney at T*,a\v.
Toccoa and Clarke>vii.i,e, Ga
with Prompt him. attention Will given all Lu ine-s placed
Northeastern Circuit practice and in in counties of
Uuik-and! :
hn counties o, \\ estvrn Ciu-uit. Coniinernal
_ToccOn otfiee,(.c.p * T>u .... ioc'c; n i . < >rKes\ il.c,
t - ourf tiouse.
HOGSED & GAELAKD,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
TOCCOA, OTA.
Good vehie'es. safe (cams aud reliable dri-
vrs furnished to iudii iduals or parti s.
We carry pirties, in hack loads, going and
returning same day, to Tallulah Falls and
oatk for $ 1.00 each.
Some Special rate's will to be pic .ie and other parties.
one tottnd at our stables at all
times, day or n g it.
Horses and Buggies alwajson 1 and to sell
or trade.
SUMMONS TvaVi & BROWN h
' * - % w - -C* -SK. V . XT-:. ii a-, s
- — .
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Carry the Largest and Best Selected stock of Goods to be found in TOCCOA;
and if you don’t believe our prices are
LOWER THAN THE LOWEST*
ALL WE ASK IS, THAT YOU
COfyjE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF-
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LAttGE AND FRESH STOCKS GF
®ey mmSj SHOES J
(jLC)TT-1IN(\
3»
\'P «
STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWARE
High Grade, Buggies*
FURNITURE of our own manufacture is our leading Bpecialty, and
we propose to undersell all competitors. COME AND ^EE US.
Jones & Bowden,
Attorneys at I*aor,
Toccoa and Ci ap t 'ksyillk. Ga.
yil bu-’ncss in'msted to us will receive
pr imp: and* areful attentiou.
$raMAN
Jtill eo falser f)cc.d\
yct-r WK® doe$ M K
take. f)ot
i^tarejp
i | r TiC neners Antiseptic
Alv/ay* Lr&mpyr £>lit
K^«Pitin A, B-tA/ovK druggi*,* >fo|i
it e/t&Kfc 90 ctljcf*.
•-.i.rr
■