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NEWS ESTABLISHED 1872 VOL. XXIII. & & r y. Bought cheap and must go the same way ! My Prices Defy Competition ! The entire stock of Goods owned by E. E. flitchell has been Purchased by me at a remarkable low figure and for the NEXT THIITT DATS WILL BE CHEAPER than ever before offered in Toccoa. I must sell at once to make room for new goods. CLOTHING GOING AT 50 Cents ON THE DOLLAR. Remember the place, Mitchell’s old stand. J SS 9 % 1 >V THE CITY LIVERY STABLE, Wm. McClure, Propr. Oposite Si pson House Good Vehicles and Horses and reliable drivers always on hand and at the service of the the public Hostler at the stable day and night; charges reasonable ; special rates to parties of several persons or long trips Toccoa, = = Georgia. Uui Mr. Ed wards will leave in a few days for Nmv York to lay in large supply of sensdiiaMf go« ds: before these goods arrive we must get rid of our present stock, Therefore we are prepared to offer some Extraordinary Bargains Edwards, Siiimons & u fATITtl J The Big* Merchants. TOCCOA. fJ&F - There’s money saved when y$u trade with us. We’ll do to trust. You are Told that Nickels are Trifles! They are not trifles! But if you think so, we are after your trifling trade. WV 11 just give you the same good treat- incnt in your nickle trade as your dollar trade. If you’ll give us the tirst whack at your nickle trade, our word for it. we’ll get your dollar trade. One tiling wove learned, v on r nickles and dimes are worth more to 11s than bars of gold tiiat we cant get. A Little Witch . Yes, Witch Hazel is a good thing to have by you. It cures lameness and stiffness of muscles and joints, caused bv strains or over exercise, sun burn, etc. Any Quantity any mice You Ought to Paint Your House— it looks mighty had; we’ve got the paint and you’ve got ths price—let’s trade. We keep all kinds and prices in our store are never high. WRIGHT & EDGE, Druggists. STAR LIVERY STABLE, Hogsed & Garland, Proprietors. MnWQFQ nkrf I, —AND— ii'fi __ _ ^ §( g| 05 ^^ Bought, Sold and Exchanged We have a new lot of Buggies, Phaetons, and other first-class ve- aides on hand for the summers’ business, beside some new and stylish teams, and are prepared to accommodate our customers on shortest no- tice, and lor weddings, funerals, picnic and excursion parties guarantee entire satisfaction. Parties desiring to visit Toccoa and Tallulah Falls will do well to see us before making final arrange- ments for tlie trip. HOGSED & GARLAND. The Toccoa r- "imes-News “/ Know Not What the Truth tray be, I Tell the Tale as It was Told to Me.” TOCCOA, HABERSHAM COUNTY, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1896. To Move Young Harrjs. From Cleveland Progress. We find the following paragraph in a recent issue of the Clarkesville Advertiser,: “The president of Young Harris college and his wife were at Col. Robertson’s week before last. The trustees are thinking of mov¬ ing the college to Nacooche Val¬ ley. ’ ’ And this is a good idea the trus¬ tees have. We understand that they have been considering for some time the advisability of mov- ing- tlie their'rjem college and we' sincerely trust deliberations wiil materialize in a move either to Na- coochee or Cleveland. I! a move is . really contemplated, our citizens will oner substantial inducements to have the college located here, and would give it their unanimous support. Either Cleveland or Nacoochee could furnish excellent sites for the build- | ings, and either place would be I much more accessible than is the I present location at Young Harris, j om enterprising citizens we j suggest that this is a good thing, ?o push it along ! \ es. that talk is all well enough at long range when you do not ex- pect the trustees to hear you and you want to blow your town a wee bit. What do the trustees want to to move the college for? Obvsous- Iv to get railroad facilities. They don’t want to be hampered bv a I ride of 40 or*, miles through'the °, I country , f to get to college. n Alien vl the trustees see (it to make public I their desire to move their college, | Toccoa stands ready to meet them : half way. “Nuff sed. ? 7 An Honored Judge. j For two years the people of this { judicial district have been honored | by having presiding over Cleveland, their { courts J. J. Kimsey, of but, perhaps, never before has his j great character, for business judgment and well-fare his people been brought out so clearly as last week when he notified the lawyers in at¬ tendance upon court at Clarkesville that court w.ruld go on another week — or at least as Ion S iiS it was nec- cssary to clear the docket of the old cases which have been put off from court to court. The people of Habersham Honor ! ! J sense ud S e t ^ le ims H. d fV ^ e for ot j1 he court is in and every an ' I honor to his peop ! e and to the | 9 hristian reli £ ion > v ' hich he P ro ' 1 * esses - Sam Jones has the proper appre- ciation of a newspaper man. He pays the following deserved tribute to the profession- “If I want to ire* a rio-ht ^p-o square ii’davinent I'd rather into a npvviinunur "ice P nffirp than a lifeTtrue ra„rt n f u No 'just, man whose pure and is afraid of all the I newspaner presses in America, They are the best detective forces i in the country to-day. They have punctured more shams than any ; other agency, and as far as I am concerned, I say take the bridles off and let them go. The only o.es that will be hurt will be the shams and frauds.” Tj Abe Elberton -U---- Star vT has , lately ■ brigntened up all around. It is j now one of the nicest, cleanest, largest and best edited papers that to this office. Improve- j ments hard times in the is somewhat newspaper line novelty— these , a retrenchment seem^ the order of the day—and we are glad to note the prosperity of our neighbor. The people of Elberton owe it to them- selves to support the Star liberally, for every week it advertises that- city's prosperity, If David B. Hill had never thought of it, it is a fact, just the same, that the grand old democrat- ic party would not miss a cog or lose a step in its onward march in freeing the white s ayes of Amen- glU'or* fine'°I 1 'tHc tali an bnd. democratic ‘ Dartv V ^ want no camo ‘ P St^Norto'u.d r ,, the -a grand^oUl T > machine fly the track or blow up in humiliation if he should be tick- e £ ed f or the McKinley camp, l he Southern railway company is doing one th : ng that is certainly worthy of emulation, aprobation and appreciation to a very high de- gree, and that is this company’s wonderful amount of work in ad- vertising the south, and especially that section lying contiguous to its line of roads. The company is prob- aby doing more to bring immigra- tion south and develop the country than any other one agency. Mr. M. .Richards , . the , worthy , chief , . r \ is ot *Hs department, and is an excel- lent man for the position. Grover Cleveland has done what he had all along threatened to do— forsake his party and the men who elected him to the great office which be holds,—and gone bag and bag- gage into Palmer and Buckner’s addition to the republican party. Cleveland, to say the least of it, is de- void the finer sensibilities of appre | ciatjon _ for he seems to think he \ is bigger than tbe other 6even miu . ion voters of the democratic party. May the party never again be bur¬ dened with such an incubus as Gro¬ ver Cleveland. W. J. Elearst, although a mill¬ ionaire, is an honest man and a true-blue democrat. He gives to the democratic campaign fund a dollar for every other dollar con- tnbuted by the people of the Unit- ed States. Mr. Hearst is the pub- lisher ot the greatest democratic paper in the country and the only large paper in New York advocat- ing Bryan and Sevvell. The New 1 ork journal is the champion of the people, and is in every respect an up-to date newspaper. We heartily recommend to our brother printers as cheap in price but high in value to the artizan,and i a worthy exponent of the “art pre- ■ servative of all arts” the Press and I Printer of Boston, Mass., a weekly I jouinal for printers and newspaper | publishers. lsa very interesting paper for the craft, and the price is only $1 a year. j Nothing —-:-;— said about the j : is ever £ ooc * a man may have done his | town or country ; but let him say or do something that is not in exact j accord with someone’s views, or es -1 pec'ally, pocket book and be is | kicked, damned and “cussed’ for , ; e!1,n S the tru * h i the truth does : j hurt! ; _ j T ie Palmer and Buckner lean-to : of the republican party have formed; an adjunct down here in Georgia with which they expect to politi | callv assassinate the democratic party. The people know them bv ; their T peculiar cloven hoof and will • -j . h i f ‘ , , • ,, P xx , ; ^hey offe^for office^ _ 6 ^ ^ " en ; ' : __ j The Toccoa Democratic Club has I now upon its rolls the names of j about 200 members. What coun- j ' trv town can beat us? Mr. W. A. Willingham, a* con- ductor on the Southern, took it upon himself to represent Haber- sham county in the Palmer-Buck- ner lean-to of the republican par- ty last Wednesday at the lean- to’s state convention. We have never heard . . of . any gold-bug ,,, con- vention being called in this county and ot course there could be no del te from ttm count The Habersham democratic gold bugs wjU yote the democratic ticket and ‘n nowise affiliate with any- to k reak ^ own democracy, Mr. Willingham is conductor on * h ® Be,le and between Atlanta and Cornelia. It isn’t safe to judge a man by his clothes, but in nine cases out of ten the importance of a town ma / y correctly gauged "newspaper.- by the ap- e rance of its local Boston (Mass.) 2 __1__ Press and Printer. To N. W. T. P. A. members: Notice is hereby given that T. E. Hanbury & Co., and the Atlanta Chemical Co., Atlanta, Ga., are frauds. Se\mour( 1 ex)News. A flistrial. The jury in case of Jenkins vs. the Southern Railroad Company, tried in the superior court, resulted i n a mistrial. This case is of a great deal of importance to the peo- pie . of r ^ Cornelia, as fenkms , , . is ... claim- in S, th ? *'*'? aboU t ° ne J, ‘ 6 r ? al f tate m Cornelia. , . The qties- tion hangs on the question of the ' alldlt y of a deed made by Noali e '. e .” °, !lh ( aug iter ■ rs- Stiffen P T la,ntltts in this this , case"Ther?were case. 1 here were thirt y' two cas es made and this against the Southern railroad was taken as a test case * McCurry’s Resolutions. We again publish the resolutions introduced and passed through the legislature by Hon. A. G. McCur- ry, seeking a modification of the revenue laws. This shows his special interest and sympathy with the people of this section? who suffer many hard . shi from the manner in which these laws were enforced. The people of this section should rallv t o Mr. McCurry’s support on elec- lion day Wednes aay, October 7. ' THE Resolution's. Whereas, There exists in portions of this state much annoyance, in- justice and oppression,growing out of the internal revenue law; and Whereas, On account of an act 0 ^ the federal congress allowing P ? rtieS f n S a S ed in lhe re venue 6er ; . a v . o]ation of the gtate | aws re . , f , , ’ where- , . , f , , . . ^ x !° a °L 0 ie aw ’ in a ia rge number of cases escape merited pumsnment: j^e it therefore Resolved, By the General As- sembly of Georgia : That our sen- ators and States* representatives in the United confess are request- ed to use their efforts to secure a repeal or modification of the pres- ent revenue law, so as to remove or alleviate the annoyance and oppres- g° n now afflicts our people. . 'v, 1 U r 1 f 1 , . , , ' e>oi\e tnat our senators an representatives use their best ef- *>rts Jo have the law of congress repea ed which authorizes the re- moVal ° f the federal court cas es growing out of f a violation , of f the u state laws on the part of revenue officials. Be it further Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be, by the governor, transmitted to our senators and rep- resentatives in the federal congress. Approved December it;, 1882. TIMES ESTABLISHED 1890 . NO. 47 Dr. Jeff. Davis and Postmaster Bright were unwilling speccators of Judge Kimsey’s court last Wed- nesday. They were witnesses. — " Your Boy Wont Live 8 Month, So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 24 Mils St _ Sollth Gardneri Mass., wad , old b , be doctors His son had Lung troubIe> following Typhoid Malaria, and he spent three hundred and seventy-five dollars with doc¬ tors, who finally gave him up, say¬ ing : “Your boy wont live a month. ” He tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and a few bottles restor¬ ed him to health and enabled him to go to work a perfectly well man. He sa y s he owes his present good health to use of Dr. King’s New Discovery, and knows it to be the best in the world for Lung trouble, Trial Bottles Free at Wright & Edge’s Drug Store. _ Sent to his Mother in Germany. Mr. Jacob Esbenson, who is in the employ of the Chicago Lumber Co., at Des Moines, Iowa, says : “I haye just sent some medicine back to my mother in the old coun¬ try, that I know from personal use to be the best medicine in the wofld for rheumatism, having used it in my family for several years. It is called Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. It always does the work.” 50 cent bottles for sale by Wright & Ed S e ’ Dru Sg isU - Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac¬ tion or money refunded. Price 2^ cents a box. For sale by Wright & Edge. Fre ePills. Bend your address to H. L. Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and get a ^ ree sam P^ e box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A trial will con- vince you of their merits. These pills are easy in action and are par- ticularly effective in the cure of Constipation and Sick Headache, For Malaria and Liver troubles they have been proven invaluable, They are guaranteed to be perfectly free from every deleterious sub- stance and to be purely vegetable, They do not weaken by their action, but by giving tone to stomach and bowels greatly invigorate the sys- tern. Regular size 25c. per box. Sold b " Wri 8 ht & Ed S e Druggists, Capes of every dainty description ma mtain their own vigorously against the innovations fashion would intro- duce> The very smartest shoulder capes are formed of black brussels net or mousseline de soie over silk or satin, with appliques of rich lace as a finish, and the edges are completed by a pinked out frill of glace silk or satin matching foundation. A full rnche of net or mousseline de soie edged with rows of tiny satin ribbon is carried around the neck and very often down Tobacco and Teetotalers. Tho impression, which lingered very long, that smokers tend to become drunk¬ ards, has disappeared under the evidence of facts, all the teetotal races smoking furiously, and the plant has come to be regarded in its true light as a sedative with little perceptible reaction. No one commits crimes because he smokes, no one loses his temper because he indulges in a cigar—though we are bound to say tho want of one does not in a smoker conduco to serenity—and no one thinks the less keenly or strenuously because he enjoys tobacco.—London Spectator. Sincere Regret. Daisy—I detest hypocrisy! May—So d > I. I wish it were not one of the necessities of life.—Brooklyn Life.