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^ \ STAR
LIVERY
K 1 STABLES,
*
HOQSED & GARLAND, Proprs.
Tugalo St. Toccoa, Georgia.
We beg to announce to om friends and the public generally that we
ar< 3 now better than ever prepared to furnish tliein good, safe teams,
-iue vehicles of any kind and polite, competent and reliable drivers.
'1 ornonto or Saddle Horses may be had of ns at all hours, day or night,
as there is always some one at" our Stable. Prices moderate.
Horses, Mules and Buggies
Kept constantly on hand for sale or exchange, “cheaper than the
cheapest.” We can sell you either new or second-hand Buggies, and
as to prices we simply defy competition. Come and see us.
SOUTHERN RECORD
PUBLISHKD KVKKY jfiUDAY BY
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.
INCORPORATED.
J. B. JONES, W. A. FOWLER,
PRESIDENT. GEN. MANAGER.
W. A. FOWLER. EDITOR.
Entered at the Post-Office sis second class
mail matter.
Hates of subscription: *>l.oo per year; 50
three montl.sl'^'^^
Obituary notices of ten lines or less free;
over ten lines SHES^SSTaSSS 5 cents per line.
intended for publication must be ac-
c*oi npanied by writer's name, but not for nec¬
essarily for publication, pro¬
tection to us.
Do not pledge yourself to any
candidate yet. Wait till matters
settle down and you can see
way clear. I here is too much log-
rolling just now for a fair view of
the political situation.
Congressman Carter Tate was in
town Monday putting stakes and
riders on his political fences. Car¬
ter Tate has made a very good repre¬
sentative of our people.
Another thing The Record is
proud of, and that is its advocacy
of Allen D. Candler for governor,
and we believe he will be elected
governor without as much as a
wai m fight.
When the tax payer of Haber¬
sham county settles his “little ac¬
count,” with the tax collector,right
then and there he will be an out an
out tax reformer—lie will set up an
enormous howl for lower taxes and
less expense for running the coun-
ty-
The race for City Court Judge
is somewhat interesting. The can¬
didates are, J. B. Jones,of Toccoa,
Calloway Edwards and M. T. Per¬
kins of Clarkesville. Col. Jones is
the choice of the people below the
mountains and a large part of them
above (he mountains will do all
they can to secure his appointment.
We are not aware that Georgia
has a “State Flower.” We sug-
gest the rose. It is the acknowl-
edged queen of flowers; its beauty
is regal and supreme; its fragrance
is a delight; it is the emblem of the
noblest sentiments which inspire
the human heart; it is the symbol
of chivary, fidelity and friendship.
Abdul Hamid, the Sick Man of
the East, has exhibited a vigor and
a power of sudden recuperation
which the Powers pretend they
cannot account for. Russian gold,
and German officers, among the
Sultan’s troop’s, will doubtless ex¬
plain the matter.
The Municipal Council has deci¬
ded to erect a statue of Marat in
one of the public places of Paris,
and the best people are opposing it,
as they should. Marat was
companion of Robespierre, and bis
victims were legion. History re¬
cords him as one of the most infa¬
mous and sanguinary monsters of
all time.
It is a curious fact that for the
first time in the whole course of
polite literature, there is not in all
the civilized world one known
poetic genius. It is significant of
the times, which are decidedly hard
and practical. Even the drama,
which half a century ago was dis-
tinguished as par excellent in belles-
lettres, has descended to a vulgar
catering to depraved taste and coarse
ignorance. Few things that tend
to elevate humanity, soften human
nature, and make the world better.
have escaped the rude hand of Matn-
mon. And Mammon has no rever-
euce for the true, the beautiful, and
the good.
An innovation of more than
doubtful prudence and propriety is
ascribed to Harvard and Columbia
Universities. The campus in both
has at last been opened to girl stu-
dents in bloomers who may kick,
race, scramble and contort to their
hearts’ content over foot bail,
it^L w r^ i “ P r a t „ a „e r r s Pi i d f
nothing worse, among the male
students of those institutions,
new woman is swiftly arraying
herself on the hoodlum side of “»o-
. ... it will „ be her fault if in
cietj, not .
n few years the sex in general will
j fail to command that chivalrous
courtesy and gentle respect which
true manhood has always hitherto
paid to woman. It will have a
Strong tendency, too, this rude and
familiar contact of the sexes, to de¬
crease the marriage rate, an evil
which no nation can long support
without a backward movement and
final decay.
The Record was the first 1 1
in the state to advocate the change
of our county and state elections so
they would come on the same day.
thus doing away with a large and
, | use useless j egg expense, expense* The x ije Record anumi) was was
,,Iso the f,rst l ,a P cr in ,lie «“‘ e lo
advocate a constitutional conven¬
tion, which is so badly needed, so
as to do away with so many laws
that are a dead letter and make a
constitution out of modern material
There is no doubt but that our pres-
cn (_ constitution was good and fit
the times when and for which it
was made But that time lias now
passed a good many years, The
chances are fair for getting a con-
stitutional convention; if we do we
can afford to “holler.” “Bully for
The Record! 9 J
Senator Bacon and Congressman
Carter Tate were in conference
Tuesday over a matter which is of
interest and importance to the state
at large, and particularly the nor¬
thern portion of it. The great in¬
crease in the gold development in
northen Georgia and in some por¬
tions of the western and eastern
sections of the state is responsible
for this movement on the part ot
the senator and representative from
the ninth. They are going to en¬
deavor to secure from the United
States geological survey the assign¬
ment of a special man to the Geor¬
gia gold territory for the purpose
of making an assay of all the gold
properties of the state. It is be-
lieved that this would be of vast
practical benefit to the state. Such
an expert would not conflict with
the state geologist’s work, * but
would be supplemental to it, and
would be of special value as coming
from a representative of the nation-
al government, his opinion carrying
great weight, especially with for-
eign investors, who are anxious to
obtain the most substantial and re-
liable information concerning the
Georgia gold fields. The matter
will he brought before the director
of the survey as soon as possible,
—Atlanta Constitution.
This is supposed to be a demo¬
cratic country, run and governed
by democracy, but democracy is a
farce and the people’s will is a
hallowed memory of the past; the
turn-coat politician is in the saddle
for after he is elected he becomes
the master of the people instead of
tiieir servant. For instance, notice
the politicians’ blight on the Nev-
ins bill: The bill as intoduced gave
the people of the state the right to
say by ballot whether they want a
constitutional convention or not.
A substitute has been introduced
which takes the place of the Nevin
b.ll, . ... and , takes , . the . God-given ~ , .
away
privilege of exercising one's rights
in that it does not allow,as the orig¬
inal bill did, to say whether or not
they wanted a convention : the sub-
stitute allows a vote for delegates
and nothing more. If this does not
take away the rights of the people
we do not know the meaning of the
word. NYe are in favor of the con-
vention> but we reserve the right to
say for ourselves bv ballot that we
want one> and not for the hired
servants we send to the capital.
The people of Georgia are
tbc mercy of the shyster
lawyer and empty-pated politician
who meet every year at the state
^Znr^uiin-XrmiUon
is to parcel out the offices and make
more of them,
A New Game Law.
Book agents may be killed from
October 1 to September 1 ; Spring
P 06 ^ trom March 1 to June 1;
scan< ^ a l m °ngers April 1 to Febru-
ary 1; umbrella borrowers August
in°. N V
« 0 May
who accepts a paper two years but
^ve" ordered^" 6 may' 'bYkuw
£m g vl,sr
laws, and buried face downward,
without benefits of clergy.
He is for duBignon.
Senator Clay came down from
Marietta this morning, lion. Flem-
read^ U 11011 ' ^ iatRtm a ^
re Politicians here
say that the real cause
of Senator Clay’s visit is to confer
with Mr. du Bignon. The senator
does not conceal his intentions to
'••puli ,, oft his and wade , •
coat into .
the woods ” f or Mr. du Bignon, in
case he announces for governor,
A warm personal friendship has
always existed between them, and
uas jnac ^ e c ^° aer ^ ian e ' er ky 1 he
j a ' £ e senatorial campaign
No doubt if the senator and Mr.
du Bignon hold a secret conference
today, it would make highly inter-
esting reading.—Atlanta Journal,
It is possible that the people of
Georgia will have something to say
about du Bignon being governor of
Georgia and also about Clay’s help¬
ing du Bignon. The people of
Georgia will not allow their rights
traded and swapped about as Clay
and du Bignon did at the election
of Clay to the senate. Clay does
not own the voters of Georgia and
it is pretty certain he can not deliv¬
er the goods when due.
Revise the Constitution.
The suggestions made in tiie Re¬
cord, and in other journals within
the State, recently, relative to the
advisability of calling a convention
of the voters of the commonwealth
to consider this question and adopt
a practically new constitution or
rehabilitate the present one, are
i working encouragingly among the
legislative salons. We are glad to
see this question agitated in the
legislature and among the judiciary.
In many respects it is a paramount
question. The rapid increase in
wealth and population which for
the past few years have blessed our
State, and the diversified and im-
portant interests which have super-
ceded the ox cart, the stage coach,
l and buck-board mail-carrier, imper-
j peratively demand that the now
j antiquated instrument which guides
the State should be furbished up
and hammered into much better
shape. This can be done with
much more facility and with much
less expense than may he the case
in a few years of further progress.
Many of the existing rules are vir¬
tually obsolete, yet give rise to con¬
tention and produce confusion;
many are by reason of changed con¬
ditions hampering, cramping or
hurtful to the continued growth of
the state. Less stringency in some
respects, in some more latitude ; a
clearer definition of rights and in
some essentials their enlargement;
and new provisional fules in the
interest of both our maritine and
inland trade; these are the salient
i subjects which a constitutional con-
I vent ion should be called to consider
and which must be considered soon-
! er or later. Let it be “sooner, by
all means. There is too muen moss
on the tablets and they no longer
"cover the case.
We have the largest g line of wri-
j ting Inks {a Xort Georgia— Re-
Stationery ‘
CORD Store.
D. W. EDWARDS. J. B. SIMMONS.
Edwards & Simmons
Successors to Edwards, Simmons & Co •J
C arry the best assortment of all kinds of goods of any firm here, and are in position to
SAVE YOU MONEY.
We have lar § e stocks of d *T Goods, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
Hardware, Furniture and Stoves, Buggies and Wagons, Heavy Groceries, Bagging,
Ties, &c.
Qur Furniture Store.
We have opened a regular Furniture store, and have the best line of fine Furniture
p y er shown in this country, suoli as walnut and oak Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, China
ClOSCtS, Wai’drobeS, L FOSSei'S, BlirUflllS, Cl)BITS, TflbleS, SflfeS, Oflk and DOplfll* Bedsteads
Mattresses, Springs, Carpets, Bugs, fine Pictures, &c. We manufacture Furniture, and
can therefore ^«se.l ail competition in this section. Come and see us before you
1 )UV. TTTlW/’A Q-r CTATTVI
* Xh W V\, O*
n USE SOIU n 0 KLONDIKE
For more money* provided you me doing join tlading A^ith
BEK. J=> 21 BROWN, JR.
He keeps on hand a large and desirable stock of General Merchandise, Groceries, Plantation Supplies,
Furniture, Buggies, Wagons, &c., and
SELLS AT SUCH CLOSE PROFITS
That all who patronize aim are amazed at the small amount of money it lequiies to pm chase family
supplies. Call and see him, and examine his stock and prices before you buy.
Our British Creditor.
One of the most interesting parts .
G f Senator J. P. Jones’ great speech I
on the money question was that
which continually took issue crying with people for who for- j
are out
eign money to develop this country,
Instead of being a source of strength
or advantage, the senator demon-
strated that it was just the reverse,
and placed the United States at
the mercy of a gigantic and re-
morseless creditor. This country J
periodically under fitting financial
conditions is made to feel what
Great Britian can do in the way of
pressure and exaction. The Salt
Lake Tribune forcibly illustrates
the case thus ;
“Great Britian gave the United
States a sample of what she could
do, as creditor nation, when a pres¬
sure came in 1890. The deprecia¬
tion of property in Argentina, fol¬
lowing the depreciation which was
going on the world around, caused
the house of Baring Bros, to crum¬
ble one morning like a rotten ice-
burg. That threatened with ruin
every bank in Great Britian, inclu¬
ding the Bank of England. Then
the question there was one of un¬
loading securities, and as American
securities were most available, they
were dumped by wholesale upon
the market. It is said that within
ninety days quite $1,200,000,000 of
those securities were unloaded. The
result in this country was the par¬
alysis of business from New
York to San Francisco.
1 1 It dealt blows to Denver, Port-
land, Omaha, Kansas City and
plenty of other places which were
like paralytic strokes. That this
country could be thus shattered
because of a calamity which hap¬
pened to a banking house in Lon¬
don, was due solely to the fact that
our corporations are tremendously
in debt beyond the sea. While this
is so, England can at any time de-
stroy business in this country. Still
the wise men of the east continually
tell us that money on a sound
basis we can always get all
capital from London without think¬
ing that it is giving Englandaclub
to beat prosperity in this country
to death whenever she pleases.
How much better it would be were
this country to utilize its gifts, pay
England what is due her and get
safely from the lion's jaws.”
The Fall of Gotham.
bor the second time in its event-
ful history, the city of New York
has succumbed to the Chiefs of
rummany, and Croker is its master.
\\ e will not liken him to Tweed,
tor he is at least a man who ob-
serves the moral proprieties, while
Tweed was not; and whether or
not he is what the late eccentric
phenomenon—Henry George—de¬
clared him to be, “a robber, etc., 9 9
we will not inquire until there is
proof offered. But Croker is a far
wiser, as well as a far more decent
I man tban Tweed, and suavity with
j him gains more than insolence
gained with his predecessor. And !
when Croker selected a man to rule
Greater New York, he was careful
to choose one whose private char-
acter was able to stand the scrutiny
of rival politicians and mud-t now-
ers. His candidate, like almost
every candidate in American poli-
tics since the illustrious days of |
Webster and Clay and Jefferson’s j
bright successors, is a man ot intel¬
lectual mediocrity, indeed, it would
have been impossible to have elect-
ed him had he been a man of erud-
ition (like Low,) or a man of supe -1
nor mental force (like Edmonds,)
for our very peculiar superabundant! system of gov-
eminent and our
excess of “leaders” practically!
make such qualifications fatal to j
ambition. Mediocrity, therefore ’
!
wins about “almost nearly every j
time,” whether the office sought is;
the Presidency or a seat in Congress, j
and this because the “machine” is j
safe with a dull leader in office ; and i
learning must not go beyond the j
rudiments, in a candidate for high
office at home, or official station of
any degree abroad. The statues of
the great and illustrious of our
country, which stand in the Capitol
at Washington, are reminders of
“what we have been,” and accus¬
ers of “what we are.”
Let it not suprise us, then, that;
New York is again under the fat
thumb of a machine-driver. We
could have wished it otherwise, be¬
cause as Americans we are proud
.of our metropolis; but we are hu¬
miliated over the fact that the em-
pire city has an emperor. The term
is not exaggerated, for the ruler of
Greater New York has a mighty
patronage, and oeside his power
that of the ruler of the nation is in
many respects insignificant. New
York is to be pitied; ground be¬
tween two mill stones, and harried
by hoodlums, she has fallen into I
the Tammany machine again, and;
we shall now watch with sympa-
thy and consideration, Tammany’s
; processes in grinding her into pulp
it did under Tweed’s regime,
A.
A Deserved Compliment.
At the meeting of the official
boar( , of th „ Toccoa Methodist
church, held on Monday, a resolu-:
lion was unanimously adopted re-
questing the Bishop and his cabi-
net, at the approaching conference,
to return Rev. J. B. Allen to the
i Pastorate of the church here.
| This is a deserved compliment j
to a worthy, zealous and most effi-;
here during the past year has thor-
. oughly ingratiated himself into the
esteem, confidence and affection of
the people of Toccoa, and we are
sure t ^‘ at a ^ denominations will
hail with delight the announcement
of his return, should the Bishop and
1 his advisors see fit to send him
■ back.
The board also requested the re-
turn of Re v - J; R * Kin g’ presiding
1 elder of this . district. He, also, is
an i^ able, r~ popular and efficient min-
e
ARE YOU
BANKRUPT ___ TrVT* inhealth,
^Qj^g^y^jon undermined by ex-
trava _ ance [ n eating,, by disre-
garding the , i laws Oi r nature t re O,
physical capital all gone, it SO,
NEVER. DESPAIR.
Tutt’s Liver Pills will cure you.
For sick headache, dyspepsia,
SOUF Stomach, malaria, torpid
liver, constipation, biliousness
an( J a JJ kindred diseases,
* ^ I PilfS
fl.il flDSOIlllC ClltC*
AY
Wine®n«
has demonstrated ten thousand
times that it is almost infallible
FOR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES .
irregularities and derangements.
It hay become the leading remedy
for thi r - -ass troubles. It exerts
ing a wonderfully dealing, influence strengthen¬
and soothing upon
the menstrual organs. It cures
“whites” and falling of th e womb.
It stops flooding and relieves sup-
m TnfpglHj
Y'L dNOI Isp^^
PL<^ ft©
SkMd IT.
I fes
pressed and painful menstruation. i
For Change of Life it is the best ft
medicine made. It is beneficial i
during bring children pregnancy, and helps to
i into homes barren |
for years. It invigorates, stimu¬
I lates, strengthens the whole sys¬
tem. This great remedy is offered
to all *ffiicted women. Why will
any woman suffer another minute
with certain relief within reach?
Wine of Cardiff only costs $1.00 per
bottle at your drug store.
For advice, in MiM requiring special direc¬
tions, address, giving symptoms, the “Ladies'
Advisory Department," The Chattanooga Med¬
icine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Rev. J. W. SMITH, Camden, S. C., says:
for "My falling wife of used Wine of Cardiff at home
the womb and it entirely
cured her.”
$1.00 PER THOUSAND!
We will print you
1000 llOtt' llCUdS AVllilC
they lflSt clt $ 1.00
printed . , Wltll . ,
“
thillYUll tt J Wflllt Oil
tlieill-^OllO Side ( tlie
llaS » P ictlll e
G f TOCCOA falls blit
. _ lllll’t tlie
thlS doeS HOt
paper. The blank pa¬
per cost almost $1.
The Record, Toccoa. Ga.
Benton, Ky., Aug. 22, 1896.
All of my customers whom I have
heard say anything about it are well
pleased with Dr. Tichenor’s Anti¬
septic. R. H. Starks, M. D.
J. H. VICKERY &
lc §s"a ’53
a m
St m
ISItPl jp
J
TIIF. OIEAPEST IS SOT ALWAYS HIE BEST.
We Sell the Best Goods at the Cheapest Price.
THE CHANCE OF THE YEAR!
Our gallery positively closes for the winter DEC. 1st, and until
that date we make the following splendid offer to our patrons;
OUR $3.00 PER D0Z. CABINETS FOR $2.25, and
ONE OF THEM NEATLY FRAMED!
A dozen pictures and a frame for only $2.25 ! The time is short.
Come to-day. To take advantage of this offer, we must require cash
down at the time of sitting. No reduction in other sizes or style
MATTES0N, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, TOCCOA, GA.
SHERIFFS SALES
For December.
Will be sold before the Court‘house door
in Clarkesville, Habersham county, on the
lirst Tuesday in December, for cash, and
within the legal hours of sale on said day,
the following described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land iying ami
being White in the counties of Hubei sham anil
in the state of Georgia, same being a
part of lot No. one hundred and fifty-seven
(157)in the second (2nd) district oi origin;! 1 -
iy Habersham count., and known as ihe Da-
vhl H. Loggins place more fully described
in an agreement signed by the heirs of Da¬
vid H. Loggins, recorded in book T Kige
> 2 $ of the records in the office of file clerk
of the Superior Court of Habersham county,
containing one hundred and fifty (150) acres
al more or less, except one half of the miner¬
interest in and to said land, which is re- j
served. Levied on and to he sold as tlie
property of Frank M. Year wood, under and
by virtue of two Justice Court li fas, one
in favor of J C. McConnell & Co., and one
in favor of Comes, Hull & co., )>otli issued
from the Justice’s Court of tin e 1484th dis-
trict G. M. of said county against the said
Frank M. Yearwood. Levy made and re¬
turned to me by W. A. Addison, L. C. No¬
tice given defendant as required by law.
Also at the same time and place, part of
lot No 17G in the od district of Habersham
county, of said commencing lot at the northeast cor¬
ner half through at a post oak, running south
way the lot to a post oak,
thence east to a red oak, thence north to a
pine on the old road, thence along said
road to the beginning corner, containing j
one hundred acres more or less. Levied on
and to he sold as the property of R. Y.
Pryce under and by virtue of an attach¬
ment fi fa issued from the Juseice’s Court
of the 409 district, G. M., of said county of
Habersham in favor of Elizabeth Martin
against said R. Y. Pryce and against this '
particular property. Notice of levy as re¬
quired by law.
Also at the same time and place one cer- j
tain house and yards lot lying of and the being of about Toe- j |
two or three west town
eoa, Ga., 011 the south side of the Southern 1
Railroad beginning at. a rock corner on
said railroad and running about south- 1
west about four hundred feet to T. C. Vick- j
ery’s corner, thence east 100 feet to F. Hay¬
wood’s line, thence along said line about
north-east to the railroad, thence about
west along the railroad to the beginning
corner. Levied on and to he sold as the
proper^ of Geo. M. Maxwell under and by
virtue of a fi fa issued from the Justice’s
Court of the 440th district, G. M., of said
county in favor of T. C. Vickery, against
said Geo. M. Maxwell. Levy made and
returned to me by Henry Taylor, L. C.
Also at the same time and place, lot of
land number one hundred and seventy- I j
seven (177) in the thirteenth (13) land dis-
trict of Habersham county, Ga. Levied i
upon and to he sold as the property ol
John B. Young, under and by virtue of a
fi fa issuer! from Rabun Superior court in
favor of E. W. Shirley, Administrator of 1
Alfred Price, deceased, against said John
B. Young and J. F. Robinson, Notice
served upon defendant as required by law.
Also at the same time and place, the fol¬
lowing house property: one certain ten room
and lots situated, lying and being in 1
the town of Toccoa City, Habersham coun-
ty,being lots block No. eighty (l)'and one (81) contain-
ing numbers one two (”) The
house being on lot No. one ( 1 ) and both i
lots composing all ot block No. eighty-one !
(81) according to survey and map of said
town containing less two and one-fourtli ( 21 - 4 ) 1
acres more or and being the place
whereon Mr. T. W. Rawlins now lives
Levied on and to he sold at the property
of tion said issued M. T. from Rawlins the Superior to satisfy Court an execu- Hale j
of
ersharn county in favor of the Southern
Home Building and Loan Association
against M. T. Rawlins. Notice given as
required by law.
A. M. GRIBBLE, SnerifT.
Invoice Books of 180 pages at I
The Record Stationery Store, also
Time Books, Blank Books,—in }
both cloth and leather binding,!
Bills Payable and Bills Receivable,
Single and Double Entry Ledgers I
and Journals. We are headquar
ters in North Georgia for goods in
our line.
You can get the Record to read
3 months for 25 cents.
Poems of the standard authors for
sale, at The Record Stationery
Store.
Very nearly everything in the
Stationery Record business kept at The
Stationery Store.
When in need of Writing Fluid,
try ours ; it is the best in the world.
Record Stationery Store.
Druggists and physicians’ labels
printed in two colors for fi.ooper
1000 at the Record Job office.
Carbon Papers for Type J Writ-
c *
ers OI the best quality at 5 0 cents
per dozen sheets ( 8 xi 3 ^ inches) at
Tirr I he Record Stationery o. Store.
General
Merchandise,
Groceries,
Clothing,
Bo As, Shoes,
Hats and Caps.
Tocci)a,Ga.
& CRYSTAL LENSES
v trade mark.
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a •—) <SsrJ
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ill i* . H. Vickery & Sons,
Genera! Merchants,
Have the sale of these celebrated Glasses i’A,
TOCCOA, GEORGIA.
From the factory of KELLAM & MOORE,
the , only , complete , optical plant in tlie South ^
Vtlaiita, Ga.
i r~ 5 1 pp 1 VV
Insurance
Liverju'rfd N' s London Sc Globe, York,
Hurtford, Home of New
l’licenix of Brooklyn, Insurance
Company of North America,Lan¬
caster Fire Insurance Co. of Eng¬
land, and Greenwich of New
York. See us before placing your
insurance.
LIFE COMPANIES—New York
Life and Atlanta Mutual Life
and Accident Co.
Machinery
And Machinery Geiser Supplies, Agents
for Mf’g Co.
WHOLESALE SHINGLES
g.
§\tt)pSOt)
Cgo. TOGGOA,
GA.
__
————
J. S. HILTZ, Jeweler,
Watch and Clock Repairing a Special¬
ty. Toccoa, Ga.
l T guarantee . work-both , , , . and 1
mv in price
1 ha Y e ha ' 1 experience in the lur¬
« est sh ,yP s in the county, and what I do, 1
w « u - Sh 5J\ wpstuirs over Matheson
Merchandise ,. Co s Store.
n\ I T I , xfB ' 1 111 1
1 AffffAn UIaAM Li\ 1 17Aru jM Uit fj
Ul V1 J V U LUMAV 1
/TlCC „„ LU r . r , _ RO 7 tlhLL» ,
I\ C <X
PROPRIETORS,
Corner Curraliee and Sage streets, across
Railroad from Bank.
We keep on hand at all hours, day or
and Rigs, for hire
Horses boarded by the day, week or
month.
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad,
Time Table, No. 36.
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8,1896.
iN O 11 No 12 (
I Pass. : Mix ed.
Vf Mon , y , STATIONS Daily, T1
and Except
Sat’y | ' _ Ar!~P~~Mj ; Sun’v j
P.M. Lv
Oi 45 Tallulah Falls 1 05
- v . 05 Turnerville 12 45!
C: 25 .-Ana;ndale .. 12 25:
C; 40 .Clarkesville. 12 10
-i 00 .. Demorest.. 11 50
15 |.. Cornelia i 11 35
^ MAr Lv A. Mj
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver
R. A. RAY,
/'H/i M/i f \ \ l T¥ U/ilCi J Ji/l i
,
Toccoa - Georgia.
handle both the Italian and American
Marble, and make Monuments, Sarcopna and
guses, Headstones, etc., at reasonable I
liv ing prices. Call and get my prices.
guarantee £ them to lie as low as good worn
an be gotteil anywhere.