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HOQSED & GARLAND, Proprs.
Tugalo St. Toccoa, Georgia.
We beg to announce to oui friends and the public generally that we we
are now better than ever prepared to furnish them good, safe teams,
tine vehicles of any kind and polite, competent and reliable drivers.
Turnouts or Saddle Horses may be had of us at all hours, day or night,
as there is always some one at our Stable Prices moderate
Horses, Mules and Buggies
cheapest.” Kept constantly on hand for sale or exchange, “cheaper than the
We can sell you either new or second-hand Buggies, and
as to prices we simply defy competition. Come and see us.
SOUTHERN RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.
INCORPORATED.
J. B. JON EH, W. A. BOWLER,
PRESIDENT GEN. MANAGER.
W. A. FOWLER. EDITOR.
__________ _=
Entered at the Post-Office as second class
ni in 1 matter.
=
Rates of subscription: tfl.OO per year; 50
cents for six months and 25 cents for
three months.
Obituary notices of ten lines or less free;
over ten lines 5 cents per line.
The editor is not responsible for sentiments
intended expressed for by correspondents. publication Articles
must be ac¬
companied by publication, writer’s name, not nec¬
essarily for but for pro¬
tection to us.
Do not pledge yourself to any
candidate yet. Wait till matters
settle down and you can see your
way clear. There is too much log¬
rolling just now for a fair view of
the political situation.
The lawyers are at loggerheads
in the legislature and the people
are mad. Between the two, what
a d —1 of a fix the state of Georgia
is in.
We are in favor of Judge Joel
Branham of Rome, for Attorney
General. We are of the opinion
he would make an able and accep¬
table Chief Attorney for the state.
The County Court will not be
abolished in Franklin county. The
committee to whom the bill for
abolishment was referred reported
unfavorable, and called it a “popu¬
listic scheme without merit.”
We notice that the legislators are
so bent on attending to their duties
(on the outside) at the state capital
that the speaker has been compell¬
ed to lock them in to get a vote—
when they happen to need to vote
on a question.
In these days of McKinley’s plen-
tiousness, banks are failing every
day from one end of the country to
the other. McKinley ought to call
a halt on such poor showings. If
banks cant make money, we are at
a loss to know who can.
The Georgia legislature costs a
figure approximating $1,400 daily.
There are 219 members, with clerks,
pages, porters, etc. This sum mul¬
tiplied by 50, the number of days
to which a session of the legistature
is limited, will give a $70,000 result
—the cost of the entire session of
50 days.—Ex.
Politics in Georgia is in the seer
and yellow leaf. We need another
Bob Tooms to inject the requisite
amount of red matter into the body
politic, and at the same time knock
sky high the pestilential small fry
and bob-tail politician who infest
the state house at various and sun¬
dry seasons.
The Carnesville Tribune has been
turned over to the populists party,
and the name changed to The
Franklin County Organ ; we sup¬
pose they intend to grind their
own organ, and possibly furnish
their own wind. The wind is the
all and the indispensable with the
ordinary country paper.
Politics are growing warm “in
this neck of the woods,” The boys
are caucusing,guessing and figuring
but of course there is nothing as '
sured this far away from the elect-
ion—we wish they all could ,, win; .
if it were so there would be a great
deal less disappointment than there
is going to be when the primary
conies off.
We are told by an eastern journal
money crisis in the east that it is pro-1
foundly depressed, and as a desper-
ate expedient, those manufacturers
“are now seeking to cut the wages
of their 200,000 operatives 5 per
cent.” The manufacturers told
the British cabinet their trouble, j
hundreds of trades unions and the
agriculturists petitioned the gov-
to save them from ruin*, but the
ise and betrayed England’s pro-
ducers at the same time—Salt
Take Tribune.
STAR
LIVERY
STABLES,
Howard Thompson is hot on
the trail of Carter Tate. Neither of
these gentlemen are allowing
I the grass to “grow much” under
their feet in their race for congress,
Both are good men and we believe
it will be a cjosely and, probably, a
hotly contested nomination.
The Democrats of Ohio can eat
their Thanksgiving turkey pleasant -1
ly. As the World says of Hanna :
“What has he done for the party
in Ohio? Under his personal can-
vass for election to the senate the
Republican majority of 87 in the
T^^!, l rlVtv S r,f 1 ^°r^ dlSa ' 1895! ^ Pea ? d ; j
election for' governor, has
melted away to less than one-third
that figure, while the legislative
plurality on the popular vote is on-
ifomeVml
tion.”
The Ohio Democratic turkey may
not be a very big bird, but it is a
substantial fowl.
For a New Circuit.
Elberton, Ga.. Nobember 16—
A new judicial circuit to be com¬
posed of Elberton, Madison, Hart,
Franklin and Habersham counties
is being agitated at Hart Superior
court this week. Solicitor General
Bob Lewis says the good of the
people demands a new circuit, and
while it will injure him financially,
he feels it is tke thing for the pub¬
lic good. Judge Reese is also quo¬
ted as favoring the new circuit
Mr. Lewis says it will take three
weeks to try the felony cases in
Elbert and nearly as long in the
other counties, not to speak of the
civil side. He says the business
of the courts all over the circuit is
crowded. A determined effort will
be made to get the present legisla¬
ture to give some relief as herein
suggested.
The above is a special to the
Constitution. We are convinced
that a new circuit would be a bene¬
fit to our people, and The Record
is in favor of the move, and hopes
that a new circuit will be estab¬
lished.
A Blast from the Combine.
Augusta Chronicle.
The Atlanta Journal is evidently
favorable to the schemes of “the
straddlers, compromisers and dod¬
gers,” who are forming under the
leadership of David B. Hill, Croker
& Co., to control, if they can, the
next Democratic national conven¬
tion, in order to “drop Bryan and
free coinage.” The Journal, after
sketchily reviewing the situation
and endorsing the presumed New
York plan, says :
.. There are two ways before the
old party : One way leads to safety
and honor and triumph ; the other
leads to madness, disrepute, disrup¬
tion and ruin.”
Does tlie Journal really imagine
that the Democratic party will
“drop silver and Bryan” without
disruption? We believe that the
events of the near future will not
only make Bryan and free coinage
more potent, in all sections of th
country, but that the Hill factions
will be dropped more summarily
thau the y ' vere last time - Th e
dropping of free coinage would be
simply a fight between gold stan-
dard Democrats and gold standard j
Republicans, merely for spoils and !
really to enslave the people to Pier j
pont Morgan and his European
masters. What kind of “triumph”
does the Journal find in that, even
if such a Democracy could possibly
succeed at the polls?
We commend to our Atlanta con-
temporary the following language
f tbe bpringheld c Republican
f \ s
. Boston „
wise correspondent. He
says :
“It would be just as well for the |
Republican and mugwump news-
papers and stump orators to cease
nicknaming Democracy “Bry an-
planking more than nine-tenths of j
the Democracy of 1S92; to which
are added so many Republicans and
Populists that this reunited party
appears to have ^5 per cent, and
possibly three-fifths of the voters of
the whole country. For better or
worse this is the present aspect;,
and abusive nicknames like “popo-
‘jacobin,' ‘Locofoco,’ ‘hunker’ and
of odd positions in political :
our j
story ; but fundamentally they were
the party of the many against the
USE n ,'c OELIH J
For more money? provided you are doing your trading w itli
BEN. P, BROWN, JR-
He keeps on hand a large and desirable stock of General Merchandise, Groceries, Plantation Supplies J
Furniture, Buggies, Wagons, &c., and
SELLS AT SUCK CLOSE PROFITS __
That all who patronize aim are amazed at the small amount of money it requires to put chase fa mil)
supplies. Call and see him, and examine his stock and prices before you buy.
few; and the revolution of 1S96
has brought them once more into
that honest position.
“Let me also humbly suggest to!
the Massachusetts newspapers that j
they suspend their constant abuse
of Mr - Williams. They are not
in j urin g his political future by
^offing at him, and iterating and
reiterating that he is‘dead’or damn-
ed,’or any of the other petty adjec-
tives they so childishly apply to
him. On the contrary, they are
making him one of the’most forrni-
dable candidates for the vice presi-
dency, on tbe ticket with Mr.
Bryan, when he makes his second
>9-
oo. R I s early to make predictions;
but .Bryan now stands before the
people—not of New England but
of that considerable section of tbe
country outside of our potato-patch,
much as Jackson did after the elect¬
ion of Adams in 1S25. lie is the
one party leader who rouses enthu¬
siasm ; he is believed by many to
have been unjustly kept out of the
presidency and he has the political
good fortune to be Helped in his
ambition by his defects as well as
by his qualities. Ask any ten of
the shrewd old politicians today,
who has the best chance to be chosen
three years hence, and six or seven
of them will say, as I do, ‘Bryan,
if he lives till 1900.’ McKinley
out of the question ; it is hard to
re-elect any president—and his
weakness has done in eight months
vvliat it took Andrew Johnson a full
year to accompish—made him the
one candidate who cannot be nomi-
nated, except by himself, as Tyler
and Johnson were. His second
tariff is going to hurt his reputation
almost as much as his first one hurt
his party; his currency policy is
not going to unite his friends, and
as for his foreign policy who can
guess what it will be? That Hanna
hangs as a dead weight about his
grateful neck ; and Hanna cannot
do the financial trick twice, by
which he frightened and bought his
way to success last year. The Ohio
election—whether he squeezes
through into the senate or not—
shows what his future luck would
be in the whole country.”
The Journal may do some
mischief and help encourage the
mugwumps of east and west, but
we believe that their efforts will be
m vain. It is just as well, how¬
ever, to know what they design and
be prepared for them.
A Cure tor Sleeplessness.
I commenced using your Ramon’s
Liver Pills & Tonic Pellets the first
of December, 1S96, for Heart and
Li\er tiouble. I will nevei forget
ee good they have done me. I
3 d fa c ,% P o u M not’°wo°rfc anv
have used a few boxes and to _ da> ,
I f ee l as well as I ever did in my
life.—G. M. Britton, Holbrook,
SV - Va -
_
We have the largest line of wri-
ting Inks in North Georgia— Re-
cord Stationery Store. ;
D. W. EDWARDS. J. B. SIMMONS.
Edwards & Simmons
Successors to Edwards, Simmons & Co
Carry tlie best assortment of all kinds of goods of any firm here, and are in position to
SAVE YOU MONEY.
We have targe stocks of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,.
-Util (IW dl C, _fc 111 llltLll 0 tllld GS, J3llggl0S tllld W^cigOIlS, H0clV\ r CjTtOCGTIGS BffffffillSf
Tics, &C * ’ O 05
Our Furniture Store.
Wg , iiave
opened a regular Furniture store, and have the best line of fine Furniture
% er hl this walnut and oak Bedroom Suites, Sideboards, China
Flosets, Wardrobes , -Dressers, Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, Safes, oak and poplar Bedsteads
Matt f sse j’ Springs, Carpets, Rugs,fine Pictures, &c. We manufacture Furniture, and
can therefore under -• . all competition in this section. Come and see us before you
buv ’ EDWARDS & SIMMONS.
TOOK CHARGE LAST SUNDAY.
Rev. Mr. Simpson Preached Two
Excellent Sermons,
Elbmton Star, Last Meek.
Rev. L. A. Simpson, the newly
elected pastor of the Presbyterian
church, assumed charge last bab-
bath and Pleached two excel ent
■’Crmons. His introductory ser- ;
mon " as ever y particular highly .
appreciated. In it he urged !
upon
all the necessity of the confidence,
love sympathy and prayers of the
church foi the pastor, and harmony
:ind co-operation of the members
for the upbuilding of the church
-d .he advancement of the cause
of Christ. The service at night
was appropriate and instructive,
bein . scriptural to the
S a answer
question; “What has become of
the believer’s sins?”
There was an unusually large
congregation at each service. Evin¬
cing the fact that our people know
and appreciate good preaching.
While Mr. Simpson is a compar¬
ative stranger in our midst, his
man > T admirabIe traits of character
as a hightoned Christian gentleman
i nsiire f° r him a host of friends and
great success in his new field of
wor ^» as those who hear him once
are the more anxious to hear him
a S abl '
All should encourage the pastor
j b y re g u Ui attendance, and work
i together for a common cause.
SAID TO BE MAD.
A Demented Person Frightens
Women and Children.
Special Correspondence to tlie Record.
Mize, Ga., Nov. 16th, 1897.
This community has been in a
state of confusion for the last few
days over the appearance ot an in¬
sane man, who has been perambu¬
lating and noctamhulating over the
community generally. His name
is Brock and he lives somewhere
near Big A. He seems to go to
houses, open doors and enter, teror-
izing women and children.
He has done no harm more than
that of frightening people.
Mr. Abner Manus, near here,
chased him about a day and night
without capturing him. Recently
he has been caught and carried to
parts unknown, however, it is
hoped to a place of safety.
J. C. w.
Stockholder’s Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Elberton
Xir Line Railroad Company was
lK :U ‘ n ^ lberton Thursday, Nov.
Iltb - After the regular routine
business was transacted, the follow-
officers and directors were elect¬
d . A B Andrews p res id en t
H. W. Miller. Secretary, H. C.
Ansley, Treasurer. J. H. Jones,
John P. Shannon, N. G. Long, T.
yj. Swift D. C. Smith T. O
Tabor, E. Schaefer, Sam Spencer,
Temple Bowdoin, C. H. Cosrer,
R. A. Gillard, and J. P. Morgan,
j r ? we re elected directors.
ANOTHER FAILURE.
T. H. Ellard, of Turnerville Closed
Out.
Monday attorneys representing
the creditors of Mr. T. H. Ellard
G f Turnerville, closed his store and j
put his business in the hands of a
rece iver. Mr. Robt. McMillan of
Q ar kesville, was named as the
temporary receiver.
Mr. Ellard had his stock of goods
mortgaged for $3,000 and beside
this there was about $2,200 of un¬
secured indebtedness, making tbe
whole liabilities about $5,200, and
assets about $2,000.
THIS IS A SPLENDID SHOWING.
Which the Elberton District Will
Send Up to Conference.
Rev. J. R. King, the presiding
elder of the Elberton district has a
very flattering report to make to
the North Georgia Conference,
which meets in Athens the latter
part of this month.
Under the skillful management
of the presiding elder four new
churches have been built in the dis¬
trict this year. One at Toccoa cost¬
ing between |5,ooo and $6,000, one
at Hartwell between $7,000 and
$8,000, tbe Elberton mission $900,
and the one at Lincolton $700.
Besides this the debt has been
raised from the parsonage at Toc¬
coa, Elberton, Jefferson and Mid¬
dleton, and twelve or thirteen
churches have been remodled and
improved. What other district
can make as good a showing?
All the churches have increased
the amount of their contrabutions
and every church in the district ex¬
cept one has unanimously petition¬
ed for the return of their present
pastors, and the quarterly confer¬
ence has also unanimously asked
for the return of the presiding elder.
Of course Elberton would not give
up Rev. B. F. Fraser, who has so
endeared himself to this people
during the past year, without a
vigorous protest. It is conceded
that he will return to his present
charge.—Elberton Star.
The Greatest Discovery Yet.
W. M. Repine, editor Tiskilwa,
Ill., “Chief,” says: “We won’t
keep house without Dr. King’s New
Discovery for Consumption,Coughs
and Colds. Experimented with
many others, but never got the true
remedy until we used Dr. King’s
New Discovery. No other remedy
can take its place in our home, as
in it we have a certain and sure
cure for Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, etc.” It is idle to experi¬
ment with other remedies, even if
they a’-e urged on you as just as
good as Dr. King’s New Discovery.
They are not as good, because this
remedy has a record of cures and
besides is guaranteed. It never
fails to satisfy. Trial bottles free
at E. R. Davis & Co.’s drug store.
The largest and finest assortment
of Box Writing Papers in North¬
east Georgia at The Record Sta¬
tionery Store.
To those living
j n malarial districts Tutt s Pills
are indispensible, they keep the
system in perfect order and are
an absolute cure
f or s j c k headache, indigestion,
ma l ar j a> torpid liver, COIlStipa-
. j _ii Bilious diseases,
Tutt’s Liver Pills
w
pj sbllLS
k. s§
n & m ggj
cS/And
Are different from all other
medicines. Each performs with
drastic a specific duty, thus doing away by the
purgatives and curing
Mild Power Theory.
One Pink Pill touches the liver, re¬
* moves the bile, the bile
moves the bowels. The
Tonic Pellet does the rest,
Have one? Sample free at any store.
Complete Treatment, 25 doses 25c.
Brown Mfg. Co., N. Y. & Greeneville, Tenn.
$1.01) PER THOUSAND!
We will print you
1000 note heads while
they last at $1.00
printed with any¬
thing you want on
them-one side (the
back) has a picture
of Toccoa falls but
this does not hurt the
paper. The blank pa¬
per cost almost $1.
The Record, Toccoa. Ga.
m CUBAN Burns, Bruises, OIL cures Rheuma¬ Cuts.
tism and Sores. Priee, 25 cts
It often happens that the doctor
is out of town when most needed.
The two year old daughter of J. Y.
Schenck, of Caddo, Ind. Ter. was
threatened with croup. He writes :
“My wife insisted, that I go for the
doctor at once, but as he was out of
town, I purchased a bottle of Cham¬
berlain’s Cough Remedy, which re¬
lieved the child immediately.” A
bottle of that remedy in the house
will often save the expense of a
doctor’s bill, besides the anxiety al¬
ways occasioned by serious sickness.
When it is given as soon as the
croupy cough appears, it will pre¬
vent the attack. Thousands of mo¬
thers always keep it in their homes.
The 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale
by Wright & Edge.
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. LI. Starks, M. D.
Call at The Record office and
get a free sample of the celebrated
Diamond Ink.
J. H. VICKERY & SONS,
S2 I L r
«1 d*l ' c W ss & “
s!iv4 v>
s-i liiglf n«KpIJ
ASIw A l&g sE#
i
HIF CHEAPEST is not always THE 13
d e Sell the Best Goods at the Cheapest Price.
THE CHANCE OF THE YEAR!
Our gallery positively closes for the winter DEC. 1st, and m:
that date we make the following splendid offer to our patrons:
OUR $3.00 PER DOZ. CABINETS FOR $2.25, and
ONE OF THEM NEATLY FRAMED!
A dozen pictures and a Game for only $2.25 ! Tbe 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 styles.
MATTESON, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, TOCCOA, GA.
SHERIFF’S SALES
For December.
Will be sold before tbe Court house door
in Clarkesville, Habersham county, on the
rirst 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 lying and
'Vhite »eing in the counties of Habersham s.ftne and
in theslate of Georgia, being
part of lot No one hundred and fifty-«ev V.
v 157) in the second (2nd) district ol origin
iy Habersham count and known as toe i m
v’id H. Loggias place more futiy describe
■ vid n an H. agreement Loggins, signed by the heirs of -a
recorded in book T., D;ig<
»28 of the records in the office of the < •ie,k
of the Superior Court of Habersham count
containing hundred ,
less, one and fifty (150) acres
more or except one half of tile miner
il interest in and to said land, which is re¬
served. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of Frank M. Yearwood, under anu
by virtue of two Justice Court fi fas, one
in favor of J C. McConnell & Co., and one
in favor of Comes, Hull & oo., both issued
from the Justice’s Court of the 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 tbe same time and place, part of
lot No 17(1 in the 3d 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 tlie old road, thence along said
road to the beginning corner, containing
one hundred acres more or less. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of K. Y.
Pryce under and by virtue of an attach¬
ment fi fa issued from the Juscice’s Court
of the 40!) district, G. M., of said county of
Habersham in favor of Elizabeth Martin
particular against said R. Y. Pryce and against this
property. Notice of levy as re¬
quired by law.
Also at the same time and place one cur-
tain house and lot lying and being about
two or three yards west of the town of Toc¬
coa, Ga., on the south side of the Southern
Railroad beginning a„ a rock corner ou
said railroad and running about south¬
west about four hundred feet to T. C. Vick¬
ery’s corner, thence east 100 feet to F. Hay¬
wood’s lint, thence along said line about
noith-east to tlie railroad, thence about
west along the railroad to the beginning
corner. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of Geo. M. Maxwell under and bv
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 seventv-
seven (177) in the thirteenth (13) land dfs-
trict of Habersham county, Ga. Levied
upon and to be sold as the property oi
John B. Young, under and by virtue of a
fi fa issued from Rabun Superior court in
favor of E. W. Shirley, Administrator of
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 property: one certain ten room
house and loto situated, lying and being in
the town of Toccoa City, Habersham coun¬
ty ing .being lots block No. eighty one (81) contain¬
numbers one (1) and two (2). The
house being on lot No. one (1) and both
lots composing all of block No. eighty-one
(81) according to survey and map of said
town containing two and one-fourth (21-4)
acres more or less and being the place
whereon Mr. T. W. Rawlins now lives.
Levied on and to be sold at the property
of said M. T. Rawlins to satisfy an execu¬
tion issued from the Superior Court of Hab¬
ersham county in favor ot the Southern
Home Building and Loan Association
against M. T. Rawlins, Notice given as
required by law.
A. M. GRIBBLE, Sneriff.
Invoice Books of 1S0 pages at
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
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
Record Stationery 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 $1.00 per
1000 at the Record Job office.
Carbon Papers for Type Writ¬
ers of the best quality at 50 cents
per dozen sheets(8xi3^ inches) at
The Record Stationery Store.
General
Merchandise
Groceries,
Clothing,
Bo.ts, Shoes, Caps!
Hats and
Tocc >a, Qa.
CRYSTAL LENSES
TRADE MARK.
■
L
i. H. Vickery & Sons,
General Merchants,
Have tbe sale of these celebrated Glass* sit
TOCCOA, GEORGIA.
from the factory of KELL AM & MOORE,
the only complete optical plant in the South,
-Atlanta, Ga.
rire
soranee
Liverpool cc London & Glof s,
Hartford, Home of New \ork,
Phoenix of B klvn. Insurance
Company of Sort i inerica, Lan-
caster Fire Insurance C . of Eng-
land, and Greenwich of New
York. See ns before placingyour
insurance.
LIFE COMPANIES—New York
Life and Atlanta Mutual Life
and Accident Co.
Machinery
And Machinery Supplies, Agents
for Geiser Mf’g Co.
WHOLESALE SHINGLES
E- P-
Simpsoi)
do. TOG GA. GOA,
!
J. S. HILTZ, Jeweler,
Watch and Clock Repairing a Specif
ty. Toccoa, Ga.
quality. I guarantee I have my liiul work experience both in in price^J the »■|
gest shops in the county, and what I J •
do well. Shop upstairs over Maui* 1 - 1
Merchandise Go’s Store.
Toccoa Livery Stables,
McCLURE & ROTHELL
PROPRIETORS,
Corner Currahee and Sage stieets, acroa
Railroad from Bank.
night, We first-class keep on hand Horses at all and hours, Rigs, Or <laj 1 J*
-
to responsible parties. .•fk flf
Horses boarded by the day, «
month.
Blue Ridge 8c Atlantic Railroad,
Time Table, No. 36.
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8,1896-
NO 11,
STATIONS Mixed
Dai ly,
and Except
: Sat’y Sun'y
1 P.M. ;Lv Ar: P M
5 45 Tallulah Falls 1 05
6 05 Turnerville 12 45
6 25 ; Anandale 12 25
.
6 40 .Clarkesville, 12 1 «
7 00 Deinorest 11 50
. .
7 15 . Cornelia 1135
P M Ar Lv A. M-
W. V. LAURAINE, Receiver
R. A. RAY,
MONUMENTS,
Toccoa Georgia
I handle both the Italian a nd
Marble, and make Monuments, * d
Headstones, at reasonst) . an j
guses, etc.,
living prices Call and get m? P n l '.' or fc
guarantee them to be as low as goou
can be gotten anywhere.