Newspaper Page Text
MADE MISTAKES, DID THEY?
Got things spelled wrong anti nil mix¬
ed np—display was poor—l.v|>e old
fashioned— press work had — paper
cheap— nothing as it ought to be? and .
Send your work to THE TIMES -
it will be done right—Phone No. 10.
By W. AL. FOWLER.
VOL. IV.
Was Butchered in Broad Open Might!
Note Heads High Prices===Look How They’pe Cut
>.
Cx c- ( H ; “ i S
Hanson cr
? 5 ° 1 35 - -5
Islington T : 5 I OO I 50 2 50
C\^, cr
This is the finest paper
comes in white, buff, pink . azure ami ..pal
ine. Envelopes to match. IJuled or un
ruled.
Letter-Heads
No. 230 5< 5 o 1000
Hanson . 10 lb $ 95 \ 50 3 50
Derbv Linen 10 lb 1 25 1 75 300
Islington. . . 10 lb 1 40 2 00’ 3 25
Alexis Bond S !b 1 65 3 25 4 00
Tins, same as Alexis Bond above; ruled
cud .111 ruled; live colors.
Statements
5^xS 4 inches— 250 500 I OCX.)
Hanson 75 1 00 1 75
Derby(4^x7)65 90 1 5 °
A
SIMMONS
W
REGULATOR
GOODFOREVERYBODY
and everyone needs It at all times of the
year. Malaria is always about, and the
only preventive and relief Is to keep the
Liver active. You must help the Liver a bit,
and the best helper is the Old Friend, SIM¬
MONS liver Regulator, the red z.
Mr. C. Himrod, of Lancaster, Ohio,
says: “SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
broke a case of Malarial Fever of three
years’ standing for me, and less than
one bottle did the business. 1 shall use
it when in need, and recommend it”
Be sure that you get it. Always look for
the RED Z on the package. And don’t
forget the word REGULATOR. It is SIM¬
MONS LIVER REGULATOR, and there is
only one, and every one who takes it is
sure to be benefited. THE BENEFIT IS
ALL IN THE REMEDY. Take it also for
Biliousness and Sick Headache; both are
caused by a sluggish Liver.
J. H. ZeUin A Co., Philadelphia.
WANTED-AN IDEASiSSUSK
BURNT A CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. C., for their 81,800 prise oiler.
msjOBrrrr
m***
=C'."=~ 1
s sg.r.T
Sat
# i -r
t f
’ Y
v
m
*3 a
fliii ; 2V
(
It’s Going
to be Cold
this winter and wc have
more capes and cloaks than we
want—we want to get rid of them
We’ll sell ’em if you want, ’em so
low that it’ll pay you to buy for
next season, Come and look at
them.
■ Matheson M’dse. Co.
Blacksmithing.
4 .
BROWN JARRETT
has moved his blacksmith, repair
and horseshoeing shop to Bud Ben¬
nett’s place, where he will be glad
to see bis customers.
Toccoa, Georgia.
S.
J, N- West,
PttYSaCiAN AND SURGEON.
JToeeos. G»
Bsad Tugalc street;
v'
W% Tocco 1 ' - / ’ _ * '-*- t ’. " f* . y. v - ’ ’•'• ‘ ‘''. V.’ '
ft,
_
& 7 .
V-
( ‘I Know Not What the Truth May be, 1 Tell the Tale as It was Told to Me."
TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, OA., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22 , 1896.
Bill-Heads
250 500 1000
No. 2, (Sixi4in)i CO 25 2 00 3 50
in 1 2 5 3 00
‘O I oo 1 75
Shipping ' ’ Tags
250 500 1000
No. 4^ ........... . 65 90 1 40
No ...... CxOi . , . j. 85 1 15 1 75
Xo. ......1 00 1 5 ° 2 -5
Envelopes
250 500 1000
XX White, 6 in,. 75 1 00 1 75
XX White, 6|- in . . . .90 1 25 2 00
XXClserry orGreeni do. 1 602 >0 2 2^
Creaitf Bond* Laid,6j .in 1 1 10 1 75
Aldxis 64 in 1 25 3 00 3 50
Colors: v.lrite, buff, pink, azure, opaline.
Circulars
is) 500 icx>o
6x9 inches.. 1 00 i 75
THE TIMES
THE TIMES is the official News¬
paper of Habersham County and the
City of Toccoa.
When you want to buy goods trade
with the merchants who patronize
your home paper.
IF IT’S NEWS THE TIMES GETS IT.
THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL CLUB
Doings of the Club at Its Reg¬
ular Weekly Meeting
V
“DISCUSSION ok dk last paper.”
“Gentlemen of de annpological
club,” said the President, who
seemed to have gotten a little mix¬
ed on the name, “come to order.
At the las ineetin of de club dar
was a very intresstin paper read
relatin to de progress of de cullud
Race. I was very much pleased at
de amount ob learning and dfe deep
research displayed by BrO. Moss in
gitting up dis waluble paper, and
hope in time to have many waluble
dockerments of dis kind stowed
away inarkiyes of dis club. 1 would
like to hear de remarks of de club.”
“I would like to know” said
Bro. Gilyard rising to his feet,
“who de great polertishuner is dat
he called Mr. Dawson and whar he
now. lives?”
“I kaint gib dcgentlemen de ed
jackt infermashun he wants,” said
Mr. Moss rising, “but dis much I
can low dat he must have died
from de immense strain of his in¬
terlock of perducing sich a prepo
bius statement on de origin of
man.”
“I would like ter ask Bro. Moss”
said Bro. Ran Jarret, “if he dis
kivered anything while hunting
through de land of Caneen—whar
Joshua fit; about de aborigatation
ofde dog de carieen race.”
“While de Bible dont spresoly
state dat de dog aborignated dar,”
said Bro, Moss, “still from my deep
impresment cause of de simultan
usness of de name also from de pic
ters in de bill relatin to dat land,
which has dogs in em, I am ob de
foregone conclusion dat dar is whar
dey tuck dar name from.”
“Gentlemen” said the President,
the Hon. Jno Ruffin, “de questons
you ask is pertinent but does not
hit de maih pint. De preponder
ous idee in my mind is dat da ham
was first diskivered in Afriky our
native land. My mind goes back
to de time when our great ancestry
first diskiverd the pig, he (de pig)
was den no bigger dan a mouse but
under de mawipulashun of dis
great man he (de pig,bar in mjn)
has cverluted from hill top to hill
top across de wild% of Afriky over
de see, swing on dewn de vally ob
time up de hill of oppersitun cross
de yawning casm of dificulty and
retched de shores of dis benighted
kentry a toohsum object of beauty.
De hams are seen in every store
to day and dc at dis
time of de dem, so
let us eat, drink and be merry in
honor of our great ancestor de
Noble Ham. De hour ia growing
late and de nite is cloudy, we will
now rejum.” Loxny Peyton
y Secty.
“The merchant who is to ctoae
to advertise is too close to be trusted.
His yards are likely to be short 4 nd
bis pounds light. Wateh him and
see.' ’—Blair, Neb., Leader.
- ••• . ................
Tbe Plwenix, Arizona, Populist
says it is a papey “upon which mo¬
nopoly holds neither strings nor
mortgage*.” >
Business Cards
From 1.50 per 1000 up.
Ask for Specimens
and prices of our, work. We un¬
equivocally guarantee to do the
b es t work of ANY printing estab
lisliment in north-east Georgia,and
as GOOD as can be done in the
state. If you’ve ever had prices
lower than the above quoted ones
send us the original bill with your
order and we 11 duplicate the price
and give you a neater job.
If you are not satisfied with your
work you need not take it.
THE TIMES ,
Toccoa, Ga.
“Printers’ ink, Though Dark, Is
the Light of the World” is the mot¬
to of the Shenandoah, Iowa, Post.
John and Jim McGill are making
the Hartwell Sun shine with greater
lustre here lately.
John 1R. Dorch is m.king an
excellent weekly out of the Carnes
ville Tribune.
Charlie Finlay of Gainesville has
been appointed Coprt Stenographer
for this district.
P. J. Moran the brilliant news
editor of the Constitution, is now
in Cuba in the interest of that great
Southern daily. If there is any
news worth reporting Moran will
get it. We know him of old.
It is said that M. T. Perkins, of
Clakesville is a candidate for Solic¬
itor General of the Northeastern
Circuit and that J. Representative. J. Bowden will
make the race for
Jno. Glenn, of the Cleveland
Progress, has again laid aside the
editorialtripod and is succeeded by
Mr. J. H. Reese, of Conyers. For
some reason the Progress changes
•hands almost as often as one of our
nearer neighbors, but, we chunks sincerly
wish the Progress great of
success.
The Times would like to see
Hon. Louis F. Garrard enter
the race for Senator to succeed Gen.
Gordon. Certainly Georgia could
do no better than sending this gal¬
lant and brilliant man to the Sen¬
ate. He is in every particular the
peer of any man in our beloved
State and would be a worthy suc¬
cessor of Gordon, of Tooms, of
Stephens, and of Cobb.
Rev. Fennell’s Resignation.
Last Sabbath Rev. H.'C. Fen¬
nell placed His resignation as pastor
of the Presbyterian church here in
the hands of the Deacons of that
church, Action will! be taken
next Sunday.
Read our proposi¬
tion to new subscrib¬
ers at the top of the
first page. From now
till Feb. 1st, new sub¬
scribers will be taken
at TEN CENTS for
the three months.
This proposition
does not hold good
after Feb. 1, 1896..
The Times, Toccoa.
A Toccoa Man Sends Him.
Dr. Allyn, of Harmony Grove,
who sails For Brazil on the 28th, is
sent to that field by a Toccoa Pres¬
byterian,- This is not generally
known to our people and Thx
Times is glad to make his name
known.
‘It is E. P. Simpson.
Mr. Simpson bears all the ex¬
penses of Mr Allyn and family to
Brazil and will pay for their main¬
tenance, tbe church.not paying one
cent for his support. Besides this
foreign missionary Mr. Simpson
supports a home missionary right
here in tbe Athens Presbytery.
Mr. Simpson has consecrated all
that he makes the balance of, of his
life to furthering tbe cause of bis
Master. vV L
Has Georgia another such man?
JUST OUT OF REACH
t 6 fc Some homely Philosopher remarked
that “all the good things of life seemed
to be on the other side of a barbed wftS
fence” Now in order to remove this wire
from about one of the best things in Geoiv
£• > gia, we will receive subscriptions to this pa^
per between this and February 1st, at the
trial price of TEN CENTS FOE THREE
1 m* MONTHS, provided you are not now a sub¬
gj g|g§g§§§f scriber. This is only to introduce The
Times into new homes. Send in your sub
cro=, 7 > |§PL script ion NOW as this proposition is Open
F": jggi SV-. only a few days. THE TIMES,
" TOCCQA, OA
IN SOCIETY’S DOMAIN and
Personal Paragraphs About People You Know
Miss Myrtle Yow, of Avalon,
visited Toccoa last week,
Mrs. W. R. Bruce lias been suf¬
fering for a number of clays with a
badly sprained foot.
The many friends of Mrs. W. J.
Ramsay will be glad to hear that
she was able to resume her position
at school Mbndny.
Messrs'Pat and Bud Freeman, of
Blacksburg, S. C., attended the
funeral of their sister, Mrs. L. B.
Nowell here last week.
Miss Corrie Alexander entertain¬
ed a few of her most 'intimate
friends at her home last Friday
nights
Miss Marion Craig left Toccoa
for Elbmon last Friday, at which
place she will be the guest of Mrs.
Chas. Garret for a week or two.
Rev. Mr. Hiott filled his appoint¬
ment in Westminster Sunday. His
first and third Sundays will be
spent there and second and fourth
in Toccoa. .
Miss Marion Brewer, returned
to Elberton with her mother, Mrs.
Fannie Brewer, w’ho came up to
the funeral of Mrs Lucy Cowell
Saturday.
Miss Lula Jennings returned to
her home at Westminster, S.C.,
Friday, much to the regret of her
many friends in Toccoa, who hope
she will return soon.
Mrs. T. C. Vicloery who is under
treatment at Dr. Holmes’ sanato¬
rium in Atlanta is doing nicely
from a surgical operation which she
underwent about a week ago.
Mrs. Tom Payne .was able to
leave the Grady hospital in Atlan¬
ta last week and is now visiting
her sister in West End. She is ex¬
pected to return home this week,'
Joe Jones one of our young towns
man, who lately left us to accept a po
sition in an adjoining county, serious came
near meeting with quite a
accident. He was out
when the horse became frightened
and ran away, throdVing him and
dragging him for some distance. It
was a verv narrow killed. escape that Joe
made from being
We hear that Mr. and Mrs. Clar¬
ence Mason intend returning to
Toccoa andmikingGhis their per¬
manent home. If such be true we
vouch for them a very cordial wel¬
come. Mrs. Mason as Miss Blonde
Capps was one of our most popular
young ladies and Mr. Mason is held
in the highest esteem here by every
one. We would gladly \vetcome
sucb citizen? to our town.
Arch-Deacon Walton conducted
Episcopal services in the Presbyte¬
rian church at this place Sunday
night. The services bad been an¬
nounced for 4 130 p. m.. but owing
to the train being late Mr. Walton
did not arrive until after the stated
hour for the service, therefore he
conducted it at the usual hour of
evening service at that church. Mr.
speaicer Walton and is an has .eloquent made numbers an<^- gifted of
friends who are always glad
to glad to hear of his announce¬
ment to preach here. • 7 -
.
. Eugene Field's love for children
was bis predominant passion, it
is said that on the occasion of his
life time, Hieevents of bis marriage,
that this characteristic came very
near materially interferring with
SLBSCRIPTION, $t PER YEA#
these afore-arranged and cherished
plan. The day and the hour came
for his marriage and every detail,
bfide inclusive, were in waiting at
the church, when there was a great
delay occasioned by the non-appear¬
ance of the bride-groom elect.
After a proper waiting season
friends were sent in quest of Field
and found him half way to the
church down in the sand listening
to a dispute that had arysen be¬
tween two little street gamins over
a game of marbles, and it was only
after the arrival pf these friends
that he remembered >vhat was be¬
fore him and hastened to the
church.
On Their tioney Moon.
Sunday evening about 8 o’clock
a young man and young lady drove
up to the Simpson House and asked
to be accommodated for the night,
which request was readily complied
with by the hostess, Mrs. Simpson.
The man registered as B. L.
Bond und wife, Royston, Ga., and
from the youthful appearance of
Mrs. Bond, it was at once sugges¬
ted that they were a rutt-a-way
couple. But such was not the case.
Mr. Bond is a brother-in-law of
Agent Nelms, and Sunday met
Miss Lettie Johnson at-Bowers
ville and were married by Presid¬
ing Elder King, of this .District.
The newly married coUple then
drove through Toccoa the (country and
reached as above stated. »
This is, no doubt, a surprise to
the parents and friends of the
young couple, but neither the pa¬
rents of the youug lady or Mr. Bond
objected] to the marriage, they so
Mr. Bond says, and that
got married quietly as a surprise
to their frierids and relatives and
to be a little out of tbe convention
al.
Mf. Bond is a young man high
ly spoken of bjf his acquantances
an 4 Mrs. Bond is the pretty 16 year
daughter ol Mr Johnson, who
the proprietor of the Johnson
House at Royston.
Demorest Doings.
Special C'->rresi>OMl$uce to Thb Timm.
Mr. Burt Salford returned borne
from Atlanta last week. iTe was
in one of the large hotels
the exposition. He will
remain at home until he gets rested
his excessive labor.
Mrs. A. Hampton presented her
husband with a bran new baby girl
Friday. and^a , They have a trio, two
girl. Fowler «
Mrs. W. A. and baby
Fowler, of Toccoa, are visiting
and Mrs. Safford,
Miss Florence Frazelle has had
severe time with the measles. She
is convalescent.
Mr. and Mrs, Dunton have left
Atlanta. He takes charge of
cooking department of a large
Mrs, L. Taylor and daughter,
the daughter and grand daughter
Jndge Green, left* for their home
in Ohio last week.
Capt. Celeghorn, the genial
friend of all living tnd in Demorest
last week, will spend
the winter witb-us.
Mr, and Mrs, Russell have taken
rooms wifh Mrs* Hard.
Mrs. Vada Means} of Banks
county, is attending school Fra- and
makes her home with Mrs.
xeHe.
■
NO.
Miss C. Bangs, of Boston,Mast.,’
is visiting Mr and Mrs. Bangs.
Alpha.
Eastanollee News Briefs.
Speclol Correspondence to Tkb Timm'
Prof. Holland opened school at
Eastanollee Academy Monday, 6th,
with thirty-six scholars.
Mr. S. R. Bryson factory. and family
have moved to Pelzer
Robert Swilling, of South Caro¬
lina, is visiting relatives in this
section.
The measles have taken their
flight, as we hear of no new Cases.
Look out I can smell another
wedding pretty strong near about.
The election District for Justice off Peace
in 367th comes Feb.
8th.
Wc learn that no clew has beert
found to the thief nor the mule
that was stolen from Mr. Ace Davis'
about a week ago'. *
We are sorry to state that Mrs;
McBath is in a very precarious with
condition, being pnralised,
very faint hopes of recovery.
Miss Elva Foister Herndon, is not expected who
to live. Mrs Lucy
has been sick the past week, it’ some’
better. Swift Smith is 'sick with
fever, Mr. S. W. Moseley, we
are glad to say, is abfe to be out
again. / , of (
Italians with a couple bear*’
passed here one day last week.,
Mr. E. H. Coe and family are
moving here from Clay county,' N/
c.
Don’t be a dam, but take the?
“Times” and keep yourself pbsted
as to what is going on around you;
Countsy Cracker.
Knew the Road Home.
1
Cornelia, Ga.,January 18.—Twa
of our business men drove over to
Demorest last week, and front lisaving’ of the
their horse standing in
in bank side building for just while, they few stepped mift-;
a
utes. A small boy ran up behind
the horse frightened on a bltyde, And started tbe horse*
became on at
run, never stopping until he reach¬
ed the stables ip Cornelia, four
miles away. Tbe most remarkable
feature is that he made the rub in
about eighteen minutes, passing
several wagons on the way and
making a number of short curves;
and came dashing np to Vbe stableA
with nothing broke or !o:t except
the cushion and lap robe.
Mr. Sosbee, our blacksmith, while
carrying a horse back to one of ou#
stables after having put shoer on
him, was crossing the railroad,
when the horse became frightened, and
and ran away with him threw
him against a tree, seriously injur¬
ing him. morning'
It is reported this
a young boy about fifteen or six
teen years old by tbe name of True
love was run out of town promise yesterday
evening and made to to
never return because they the thought
he was an informer for govern¬
ment. Officers they McElmurry will make at "
BurreJ! say that I
warm for the parties if they m
only get their names.
McElmurry And Burrell captoe)
a Mr. Justice, Wagon and team atl
eighteen bun gallons about of three whisky miles of
couiny *
this place this afternoon.
shipped the whisky,
driver and started the \va
team through The the officers cot
Gainesville. 1
the)' Rabun have heen for trying four to
something county
met to prev
ever)* day. $®X2*fi*rara
r^r
Bonds for title At
deeds for sate «fT'nr k