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m Editor and Proprietor
Weekly at $t.25 a Year
(Mm NOV. 2, 1894
|N>R SENATOR GARRARD
1ION. L. F.
i ov mcscogee.
The chrysanthemum show has
already been opened on overcoat
tape Is.
The czarowitz seems to be
managing his candidacy verypoor
m Tom Reed may not be as bcau
tiful a* William McKinley, but he
has the gift —........-.......•'..... of a lovely disposition,
Poor Princess Aiix of Hesse
is no luckier in matri
than a plain American heir*
• It is unfortunate that China is so
long awakening to the fact that
she’s had enough.
Messri. Reed and McKinley to
Mr. Allison: “Two is company;
three’s a crowd.”
* 14r- Allison’s boom seems to
adopted the kite-shaped track
■ pheumatic tires. |
—-T.............
And now there is a-prospect that
jfcpan will take a yellow jacket or
10 away from the Chinese emperor.
*---- ■; ....... : - —
Tor a complete index as to what
(lew York is about Ip do m the
atnpaign, keep your eye
to the Hon, David Ben
y'WH’, Hin
■■m A vote for Tate means a vote for
'TW 4 > : ’ that stood 1 by the
; man common
iple in his every vote and action,
, _ n of the opinions of the
s . Iticiuns.
Reed is a very forbearing
magnanimous person. With
is opportunities to make
• he still refruiits from say
tbing about his old friend,
ker Crisp.
iless the -country bus about
presidents in office after the
national election some of the
sers who are being heard will
a fearful load of mendacity
icir consciences.
e Populist charge that Tate
\ interested in marble opposed
;hj| put on the free list. This,
x»t everything else the popu
claim, U without foundation,
records show that Tate voted
lacing marble on the free list.
that Mr. Gorman is
eAV York' to help Mr#
campaign. There is a
ikion that he must have
d by the sagacious re
managers.
ke and thunder of
mpaign if is still
ver the presence of
•'! rolling around
■
ke atennisball,
“*
h ties
at a
startling
■m as
ren a
seme
mm been
11 rit
ludia
--- 8
Czar and Czarowitz.
There seems to be little reason
to doubt now that another^chapter
in the history of Russia jrsoon to
be cfbsed byrihe death of Alexan¬
der irr. With his passing away
there wMl come to an end a reign
which, despite many events of tur¬
moil and excitement, has been prac¬
tically stationary in so far as pro¬
gress toward freer conditions is
concerned. Something has been
done toward strengthening the
Greek church and providing in¬
creased facilities for education.
But, save from these things and
the increase in certain lines of in¬
dustries, the Russia of to-day is the
Russia of thirteen years ago when
Alexander j. i. was assassinated and
his son ’Inteended the throne,
- The life erf" Alexander ill. has
been passed m building Up the em¬
pire along traditional and historic
lines, and the best testimony of
those having the righ&AtrSpeak is
that he was generally*' against the
aggressions and encroachments
which his political councilors have
advised. R is the knowledge that
some of his advisers are thus dis¬
posed that has led to the fears for
Russia’s future at the hands of the
czurowitz. It lias been said that
the heir apparent inherits few of
the traits of his domestic and peace
loving father, and that acting on
the suggestion of his ministers he
make haste to 6et on foot
aggressions threatening war.
How little he is likely to assume
this attitude with Germany has al¬
ready been pointed out. Reports
as to his character are chiefly no¬
table for their difference, and his
conduct toward his finuncee, Prin¬
cess AHx of llesse, does not stamp
him as either chivalrous or deco
rous. But, even were he disposed
to provoke quarrels, the recent en¬
deavors of Kaiser Wilhelm have
placed the two neighboring nations
in relations of amity which are not
likely to be broken without serious
cause.
The one great reason for regard¬
ing the sudden change of rulers
with apprehension is, of course,
the absolute power vested in the
throne. The will of the czar is
law, and there are no legislative
checks upon any sudden change of
policy that may be inaugurated.
The legislative, judicial and execu¬
tive powers arc all vested in tho
emperor, the four great boards or
councils of state being creations of
his will. These boards are respec¬
tively the council of state, the “ru¬
ling senate,” the holy synod and
the ministry. The holy synod,
which has ill charge the religious
affairs of the empire, is itself pow¬
erless to promulgate any orders
without the assent of the emperor,
who is head of the Greek church.
Tehre is no reason to wonder that
Europe observes with anxiety u
man of a6 assuming these powers
over a population of 126,000,000
souls. Fortunately the present in¬
dications are against the supposi¬
tion that he will make use of hi*
enormous power to promote rash
project!. f ■
Congressional. • %
Congressman Carter Tate came
down from his canvass in the ninth
yesterday and spent the day here.
Mr. Tate is working in this dis¬
trict with energy and vim. He
knows the fights in the ninth are
always hard ones, hut be feels cer
tain of victory. What ho is work
iag for now is a big majority, and
it bigins to look like he will win
■*..
•' Mr. Toto should get the vote of
ilmost t every man in the ninth dis
Certainly no representative
■ sd its interests in the
m ** Tate is now
xtd to legislate in
:t and the
M b.
*
Bayards Perplexity.
Our/lionorable and honored Am¬
bassador to the Court of &t*
Jjjmes visited Gray Gables last
week, and returned to Delaware by
way of Boston. In Boston Mr.
Bayard made to a Reporter certain
remarks which indicated that he did
not derive much light on the situ¬
ation while at Buzzard’s Bay with
Mr. Cleveland, “I cannot under
stand,’’said the Ambassador, “the
Democratic losses in Democratic
States, and the unusual Republican
gains in Republican .States. ? >
Returning to his small but be¬
loved native commonwealth, thedis
tinguished Ambassador plunged at
once into the campaign. He spoke
at Dover discussing with his ac¬
customed elegance of manner and
felicity of phrase, the political
abuses that afflicted France djiring
the reign of Louis XV;,and'H?he
profligacy and extravagance of Re¬
publican rule during the Adminis
trationpf Benjamin Harrison.
This shows that the
is still in the fog. His informa¬
tion is not uprio date on politics,
or he would not be wandering
around in the last century with
Pompadour and Du Barry, reviv¬
ing the scandals of the Billion Con¬
gress, or raking up accounts which
were settled by the American peo¬
ple at the Congress elections just
four years ago this month.
While at Buzzard’s Bay Mr.
Bayard could have learned the truth
about what seems so mysterious to
him in the present situation, if he
had not been too polite to press Mr.
Cleveland with direct questions.’
He would have learned the truth
then and there, had Mr. Cleveland
talked with him man fashion. Yet
he returned to Delaware as much
in the dark respecting the actual
causes of Democratic disaster as if
he were still in London, vainly en¬
deavoring to find a single coster¬
monger who ever committe'd pro¬
fanity.
Land in the 5outh.
A correspondent writes to say
that the idea obtained in the west
that land cannot be purchased at
reasonable rates in Georgia and the
south, “and this,” says our corres¬
pondent, “which amounts to be¬
lief, is keeping good settlers away.”
It wguld be interesting to know
just how such an idea became pre
A’alent. It is probably nothing
more than a rumor started by some
western newspaper, unfavorable to
the south ; for it is well known
that good land can be had in Geor¬
gia on the most reasonable terms ;
und people from the west, who
now reside here, can testify as to
its cheapness and worth.
No sensible man should settle
his preferences by a mere rumor.
It is, of course, to the interest of
western und other local newspa¬
pers to throw obstacles in the way
of intending immigrants; but a lit¬
tle, inquiry at the proper source
would settle all their doubts and
prove the fallacy of the idea that
“four . asked . . for r good
prices are
land m .h. „ our com*
puts it. v
Our immigration litoruture ia
*i.hii. nmch.of.il; but **»>»
who are disposed to doubt can set
tle the matter to their own satis
faction by personal investigation.
All rumors to the effect that ex
orbitunt prices are asked for land
in Georgia or elsewhere in the
aonth, are without foundation.
The very best inducenfents are of
ferini to immigrants, and all who
havr? cast their fortunes ■us
arc content to remain. —
Conatitutian. j #1 m Si -Je
Not alUbe politi
being done by thos
can travelers. Mr.
Kinky. Mr. Willi
wlu. t.k„ .n «,
view of some curr
v.
* r.y.
Why do so many persons and so
many newspapers always give the
name of Pullman’s Palace Car com¬
pany as pile Pullman Palace Car
company ?/’ The real name affords
a singularly vivid glimpse of the
character of the man who controls
the great corporation.
An American girl has been mar¬
ried to one Prince Bellozelsky-Bel
lozersky. As the young lady’s
Christian name is Susan, her lull
name a ftcr.marriage wilt be a thing
for enjoyable and edifying study,
We give particulars in another
column of the greatest work of art
recently published, a
water-color picture, which we will
give to all our readers as a Thanks
giving present.
Try The Times three months for
35 c - It will do you good.
announcement.
1 hereby announce myself as candidate
for BaJjf >tl}y oil 440th D istrict G. M.,subject
to the votes the ’jnkiplc of .said district.
J - H-RKNXEY.
We nrc requested to announce tin* name
of .V. M, Orihblo os a candidate for sheriff,
subject to the democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce the name
of H. K. Hopkins as a candidate for ta.\
receiver, subject to file democratic primary.
MAIL SCHEDULE.
going west.
Train No. 35, 3:41>a. nl.
' : 28, 3:23 p. m.
: 11,7 ;00 p. m.
, corse, east.
Train No. ."(J, >U) a. nr.
*• “ 12 , r 2 : 0 <i p. m.
“ “ 37, 2:20 p. in.
• ■ - 0
ELBERTON AIIl LINK It. It.
Train No. 12, Arrives from Elberton
10;4D a. in.' for Elberton 1:1.»
Train No f\ Leaves p. in.
“ “ 03, Ix-ave with throngh Pouches
for Ellrerton und Hartsvell 7 a. m.
Train No 02, Arrives, at Toccoa with 1
through Pouch from Elberton and Hartwell
5: 30 p. m. Tiiesbnvs and
Toccoa and Henry Star roll
Saturday’s Arrives at Toccoa 12. m. and
Jco’ves for Henry 1. p. m.
Toccoa and Lontherwood star mail route,
Saturdays' only. Arrives at Toccoa 12 m.
Leaves for Leatherwood L p. Nnmlters hi. 11,12,
Mail pouches for trains
37, and 28 close tea minutes before the ar¬
rival <>f trains. dose
Mails for trains Numbers Hand (W
ten minutes before the dejtarture of trains.
Mails for trains Numbers 35 and :sti close.
«:;»> p. m. All mail matter deposited in
Post Office for trains except 33 and Si five
minutes lie fore the departure of trains is
forwarded.
Sunday mails exchanged .with trains
Numbers 11, 12, 33 and 3t> f Sunday, office
lionrs 7 to 8 a. in., 12:30 to 1:30 p. in. and 0
to 7 p. tu. and -
Money orders issued business and paid hours mat¬
ter registered during except
Saturday nights and Sundays,
J. J. Bkiuht, P. M.
City Directory.
• , City Officers
Mayor— W. J. Hayrs.
Bcconh-.r—G. T. Goode.
night Time of tsnineil month. meeting,fourth Tuesday
each
MASOX1C, ETC.
Toccoa Lodge, No. 300,meets in Edwards
and Dance Hall Friday lieforts the second
Sabbath in each month at 7:30 li. m.
E. A. KkesE, W. M.
, - J. J. Bright, Secy.
Royal Arcanum, Council No. 1108, meets
second and fourth Mondays In each month
at 7: 30 p. m. in Edwards and Dance Hall
. James Wilson, Ucgt.
J. J. Bright, Secy.
Improved Order of Red Men meets every
third Sun at the eighth run.
N. A. Frsskudbn, SaeWm.
B. R. HlIX, C..of It.
440th district.
Justice Court third Wednesday in each
month.
L. P. Cook Justice of the peace.
E. L. Goods Notary Public.
chubckm.
Baptist ChniyhE. A. K ***, pastor^ewices
second and fourth baltUith at 11 *. m. and
T:30p. in. Sabbath School each Sabbath 10
invited to attend. fiftSKTSSS?
-.JM
^ nceday By*. 7:3k • The public cordially ln-
Advantages of Toccoa.
Lillc«nd &«*«**. n of Kirbrnond &
D ElhvrU-n Air-lino nuW.s,
****, HT-IZZ __ _
'
mil** bom ‘ v.
.
a. i md forty feet above
1 of
'of winter,
;*?3
'VI t; Public
A .v
*&&&**&* ‘
uill
r>f -T
■
Li
m m M*
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When you are in need of fine Job Printing
Send or Call on THE TIMES, Toccoa, Ga
We guarantee the best Work and the Price
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RALEIGH RIDERS
WON 9oo PRIZES IN 1891 PRIZES IN i392
2,300 3,600 PRIZES IN 1893
Don’t you think the Raleigh Bicycle
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