Newspaper Page Text
M)l llltll.\ IttlUiiD MlUNWK lU (. TIHES, i>c v. s, t^tuuiiMuu “ 1072 1890 / v
VOL. XXV.
Mae Ridge & Atlantic Railroad,
' r i*ne Table, No. 36
.
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1896,
NO II S'o 12
Pass. STATIONS Mixed
Mon r y Daily,
and Kxcepti
Sat’y Sun’y
PM. Lv Ar P M
45 Tallulah Falls i on
05 Turnerville 12 4 r»
25 Anajndale . 12 2T)
40 •ClarkesviUe 12 10
oo Demorest.. 11 50
15 .. Cornelia li 35
M Ar Lv A. M.
W. V. LAb RAISE, Receiver
ImMastern
Time Table No. 2
Between Athens and Lula
11 9 i 1 2 10
Daily Daily stations Daily Daily
P. M A. M Lv. Ar A. 31 P Sv
■
8 15 11 05 \V Lula N 10 50 8 5
8 :i2 11 22 Oillsville 10 33 7 S?
I
8 40 11 3G Mavsville 10 ID 7 3
9 02 11 52 : Harmony 10 08 7 S
9 17 12 07 Nicholson j 9 48 G S
9 25 | 12 15 Center 9 40 G a?
9 40 12 ,30 W Athens D 9 25 G is
-V M P. M. Ar Lv A M P Si
11 9 12 10
Druggists and physicians’ labels
printed in two colors for $1.00 pet
1000 at the Record Job office.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Ind.Hitg Schedule of Pa.ietiKor Train*
In Kff.ot J.iiu.r; 16, 1898.
Ve»* No. 18 i »t.>n
Northbound. No. I* No. 38 Ex. No. 36
Daily Daily. Sun. Duily.
!<▼. Atlanta, C. T. 7 60 a 18 00 m a. 11 iSSS P
“ Atlanta, S. T. 860 a l 00 p.
x Kororoas..... 0 80 a p cl
: Buford....... 10 06 a a
s Gatnssrtlla... 10 86 a 3 22 p &
J Lula......... 10 68 a 2 42 p a
At. Lt Cornells..... 11‘26 a a ••
lit. Airy.... 11 BO a ;s£Sr«BSgS8:
** Toocoa....... 1166 a 8 80 p CO a
" Waetminater 1381m
“ Baneca....... 13 63 p 4 16 p
“ Central...... I 46 p
reenville 884 p p 07
w partanbui 887 p I' 05
** (Itffatn. 4 30 p !' -1
“ - Blacksburg Bing’s Mt. 4 88 p V
603 p -J
as ton fa..... 5 25 p -at- OC
harlotta.... 6 80 p 0.0. t£>
an viile..... II 25 p f- P
At. Richmond ;.. 6 00 a 8 00 a 6 25 p
Ar.Washington * Baltm’aPRR. . 6 42 a -O 8288 P
" Philadelphia. 8 00 a P
" 10 15 a :
New York 12 48 m
Southbound. Fst.Ml Vcs. | No.ll
No. 85 No. 37 Dally
Dailr. Dally.
■ " “ T* fhil*d«lphi* Baltimore. aahlngtoa. JS..A.XS, *1 11 ssssgs I* 0<0 P V P P :
Lt. Riohmond ... 13 00 m 13 00 nt 1200 nt
Lt. \ pan Till# « 15 p §»
Cl. At. Oharlotta Qaatoola ... 10 W p a
fcaitS;, ... 10 49 p j p
- : SS;: S
" ®»*n«n li si p 10 S
** Spartanburg ... U 46 p a
** •roinriil*.. 13 36 ft 82 5 P
l a V S P
tral ..... fe P N., 17
«« \
rvBNft...... 8 S .
** Waatmiastar 8s P Ex.
" Toccvrui - San
** Mt. AItj m a 3 18 p cn
• Orratlt*........ ..... .. fe
* Lais.......... SS: SSS; ; ?r» P 6 35 a
* OalDMTdl*... 4 a c.a 3 6 57 a
*• Buford......... 4 7 20 a
• MorcroH. cSS; : P 7 48 »
Ar. Atlmt*. B. T. 5 glgl: fe 8*27 a
Ar. Atlanta. 6 S 5 P 9 30 a
C. T 6 £ 8 30 a
**A" ». ra, "P” p. m “M” noon. “N" night.
Nos. 37 and 38—Dailjr. Washington and South-
W««t*rn V««tibul« Limited. Through Pullman
leant, alkepiny car* Washington. between New York and New Or
via Atlanta and Montgom
•ry, and alao between New York and Memphis.
Tlawaahington, •laae thoroughfare Atlanta and Birmingham. Firs*
ten and coaches between Washing
Atlanta. Dining cars serve all meals
•n rout*.
baas, via Southern Railway. WMMngton^mf W. xtw^or
aad L. A N. R. A. & P R. R ,
and B., being composed of baggage
ear coaches, through without change for
pas s engers of all classes. Pullman drawing
Kaw 8S& via* atlant a*and *M , »^«omery
Noa 1>, e£S aud iD|rtOD 13—Pullman SaQ Fraaeise
♦ween Richmond and Charlotte, sleeping via Danvdle cars be
—thbound Nos. 1! and 37, northbound No 12
r*ha iar Line Belle train, Nos. 17 and L8> be
een Atlanta and Cornelia. Ga., daily ex
t> r d Sunday, \arson.
/ J. M CULP,
Thud V P. A G«n. Mgr.. Traffic M'g’r.,
W. Washington, D. a Washington, D. C
•%p'l A. TURK. Pass S. H. HARDWICK.
Washington. Ap t , Ass'tGen'l Pass. Ag't.,
D. C. Atlanta. Ga
<$ 4 ^ D.M.SNELSON *
JDenHsL
Office Umce in in Davi* l>a\is mu Buildinu wing, Dovle i/o\ie
street. - Toccoa, Ga.
Toccoa Livery Stables.
McCLURE & ROTHELL. m
Corner iJSSplV Railroad PROPRIETORS from Bank.
We keep on hand at all boors, day or
sight, fln»t-elass Horses and Rigs, for hire
to HoAas responsible parties. by
™ boarded the dav, week ji
•
Some beautiful Bibles at The
Record Stationery Store, very
Wtot ontljifn VUit y ib.
&
7a m
i v.
^m wmi ,,
A It
w 1
All Wool.
The very latest idea in fabrics
and fashions are plaidsand stripes.
All wool, rich and elegant in de¬
sign, jaunty, chic and knobby
effects, but made to wear. This
is what the local representative of
the International
tailoring €o.
of CHICAGO is now showing over
five hundred styles of. Cali and
see their sample line which will
be gladly shown by their repre-
sentative.
Russell, Mulkey & Co
Ten Bars Good Laundry Soap and a Box of Pedrline for 25 Cents.
Best red or white oil 15c per galon; Coats’ spool cotton 2c a spool, Pins lc per paper. Look us up* when you want a stoves,
cotton seed meal and hulls. Come to our store and we will sell you the goods you want at prices others can’t touch.
RUSSELL, MULKEY a™! CO
HUNTING FOR
BATTLESHIPS
The GoverniWent Officials On
the Lookout for More
Ships.
FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS FOR
WAR PURPOSES.
The Maine Inquiry Board is
About Ready to Re=
port.
Washington, March 8.—It is
k,J ° wn P ositivd y that negotiations
are in progress by the United States
to acquire two crack cruisers now
for Japan, one at Cramp
shipyards at Philadelphia, and the
other at the Union Iron Works at
^ 1 Fr.noicon r dncisCO.
be Ho\y said at far this they time. will succeed It is known cabnot
nos, tively, however, that
have been submitted to the
mesat ~ Ioluo.and . . . tt w.ll .,, , be for _
them to give the final decision,
l .... endiugthisa 7 eoutract could , „
not
be . made . .
.
or an option given.
The negotiations naturally are
circu.toiL as t lere are t itee parties
intcrLst - r,a “ lc t le apan g<>\
-
eminent, the United States and the
shibuilders> 1 There ,, „ b ood reu ,.
on to believe that terms could .
made between the United
ami the shipbuilders, and so far
+ '
r are concerned , the transaction .
could be concluded without much
further negotiation. °
hut there ^ . no disposition . . to xg .
nore the rights of japan. 1 While
suggestions . have been
, ,
mace
toe right of eminent domain would
oermit the United a t. CS t° d k e
t , two . • l
e cruisers, witnour reference
to Japan’s rights, there is no
“I Know Not What the Truth May Be, I Tell the Tale as ’Twas Told to Me.”
TOCCOA, GEORGIA, MARCH 11, I898.
■
THE MAGNET LOW PRICE
continues to make sinners howl and draw ns large crow ds,whom we never fail to please
We will continue our low prices regardless of cannons or anything else. 44 We are
not so many’ when it comes to amount of flooring we cover* but what we do occupy
is covered w ith red hot bargains. /
We flake a Leader of Everything
we handle. We like leading better than driving, but if you do drive don’t forget our
netv and elegant line of
BUGGY HARNESS, Etc •1
which we are selling like we do everything else,—less than anybody outside our own
store. Come and see them and he convinced.
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc.
We have the largest and best assortment of Clothing, Hats, and Shoes that can
^0 found iu n 01 *th GJISt GcOrgTcl. ® It will pay you to see us when you need anything in
this line. We always keep a magnificent stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, Under-
wear, Hose and Handkerchiefs.
among officials he*-e to resort to
such radical steps.
Moreover, it is said that such
action would be an international
offense directed against Japan and
an unfriendly act which this gov¬
ernment is not likely to commit at
this moment toward a friendly pow-
er.
The present negotiations con¬
template Japan’s full acquiesence,
but whether they will succeed can¬
not be said at this time. The gov¬
ernment officials here feel that there
is not likely to be manifested any
exhibition of a disposition by the
Japanese government to stand upon
technical objections to the sale of
these ships to the United States gov¬
ernment in case the decision is
reached to purchase them, basing
this belief upon many kindly ex¬
pressions that of late have come to
their notice, and to the past record
of the Japanese nation.
BROOKLYN GETS NEW ORLEANS.
The big armored cruiser Brook¬
lyn started away from LaGuayara
today under the navy department
directly for Hampton roads. She
has been maki fl j cruise in
the . T ,• , , ,
f°“ nd
of C “ ba > f nd «*« the
original intention . to have her to
go
CoIo „ on the isthmu8 and thence
to work , northward , , along , the . east-
era coast of r central . America. % • rr,, The
sending of the ship to Hampton
Roads instead of returning her to
West, whence she came, is
ta ^ en as ^ ev iden Ce of a change
m ... P oIlc tbe , art of . the . naval ,
>' 011 P
stragetists, who may have come to
the conclusion ,. that ,, the gathering , .
of the most and best of the vessels
of . the , North _ T . Atlantic , , . ,
’ squadron n at ,
„ Key , v . .
18 pu«>ng too many o
°“ r ^ “ one b “ ket * nd U " dU ' y
exposing the eastern coast. There
been talk of or „ an j 2ing a
flying u squadron . composed , altogeth- , ,
. ■ f< e . .
" CrM ‘‘ er$ - T m number *
and havin S them read y to 6° to
at a moment’s notice in pursuit
^ enem y’ s ships, relying upon the
big battleships for home guard,
This, however, has not been decid¬
ed upon.
March 9—It is reported here this
afternoon that the court of inquiry
will report that the Maine was
blown up by design and that Span¬
ish authorities are responsible for
it. It is stated that evidence of this
has been placed in the hands of the
president and that the court of in¬
quiry is about ready to report and
will reach.Washington with it next
week.
The bill appropriating fifty mill¬
ion dollars for national defense
passed the senate today. It was an
impressive scene. The senators si¬
lently and resolutely put the meas¬
ure through with a determination
that was more than impressive.
The president immediately signed
the bill and it became a law.
Today’s action is only another
step taken toward the inevitable.
From now on the president will go
slow but sure, and. no halt made
until Cuba is free.
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs.
Asa E. Hart, of Groton, S. D.
“Was taken with a bad cold which
settled on my lungs rcough set in
and finally terminated in Consump-
tion. Four Doctors gave me up,
»yi»g 1 could live but a short time.
I gave myself up to my bavior, de-
termined if I could not stay with
my friends on earth, I would meet
my absent ones above. My hus¬
band was advised to get Dr. King’s
New Discovery for
Coughs and Colds. I gave it a
trial, took in all eight bottles. It
am cure< saved ^ me and ’ anc now * t ^ a ank well and j
healthy woman.” Trial bottles
f ree at E. R. Davis & Co’s. Druu
Store. „ Regular „ . and $1.00.
Guaranteed size 50c Refunded.
or price
-
For sometime 1 T l have suffered a j
wit h rheumatism and tried
immeginable remedy without ef-
feet. Mr. r. G. S. Wells advised
me to try Chamberlain’s Pain Balm,
telling me that it had cured many 3
of long standing . .. ... like .
cases
have used four bottles and feel
sure that one more bottle will make
my cure complete.—A. P. Kontz.
Claremore, Ark. Sold by Edge &
Co.
IN HAVANA
SIGSBEE WILL USE THE SHIP
United States Soldiers will Look
Upon the Waters In Which
Their Comrades Died.
Havana, March 8—Consul Lee
received a cable from Admiral Si-
card as Key West tonight saying
that the U. S.Cruiser Montgomery
had sailed from that port this even¬
ing at 5 140 o’clock. She ought to
reach here by 7 o’clock tomorrow
morning.
Captain Sigsbee h is advised Ad¬
miral Manterola, as did also Con¬
sul General Lee, of the expected
incoming of the cruiser,and a buoy
has been consigned her, where the
Fern was moored.
The buoy is near the wreck for
convenience of the American offici-
cers who are superintending the in¬
vestigation of the Maine.
Torpedo Boats for Spain.
Glasgow, March 7.—The crews
to man the Spanish torpedo boats
Osado and Andez, which are being
completed by the Thompson’s for
Spain, have arrived here.
It is expected that the boats will
be completed on Friday or Satur-
day, when they will go to Ferrol,
Spain, where they will take on
board ... their armaments. FromFer- „
rol the Osado and Andez are going
to Cuba.
SPAIN ENTERS LONDON MARKET.
London, March 7—Two seperate
commissions of Spanish officers ar¬
rived in London last week to pur¬
chase amunition.
BAILEY SAYS IT IS WAR.
Washington, , • March x>r , 7—Repre- t-,
“ '
.. . he Democrat
‘
leader in the house has written a
statement which closes as follows :
“I believe that this country is on
the verge of a war. certainly jt is
9 ;
ii
A / % w ‘li m
p M I m 'Bfe
li 1 ' ,
ini] Mm 1 li 1 11 If w
•1 t
Going! •ever Better In strictly been values tailor- offered have
Going! suitable occasion made garments for at prices every
Gone for moderate purses
than are now shown
THE
INTERNATIONAL
TAILORING
CO.,
CHICAOO,
through their local representative.
Russell, Mulkey & Co
nearer a foreign war than it has
been since our war with Mexico,
and perhaps nearer than any na¬
tion ever was to escape it.”
BACON SAYS IT IS WAR.
Washington, March 7—Senator
Bacon dictated the following state¬
ment this morning:
“I have never said it before, but
I believe now that there will be
war. At least there is a very strong
probability of it. I believe it is
very greatly to be depreciated, but
I am of the opinion that political
interests both in this country
and in Spain will exert a powerful
influence to force a war upon us.”
Hot Talk from Lee.
New York, March 8. —A cable
from The World’s Havma corres
pondent says : Lass night General
Lee said to me : “If Spain wishes
to declare any or all of us persona
non gratia it is her privi liege to do
so, but if we must leave town we
will leave with the American flag
flying and a brass band at the head
of the procession.”
A Mournful Appeal.
The following is said to have
won a one thousand dollar prize
for the best appeal to subscribers:
Lives of poor men oft remind us
Honest men wont stand no chance;
The more we work there grows behind us
Bigger patches on our pants.
On our pants, once new and glossy.
Now are stripes of different hue,
All because subscripers linger,
And don’t pay us what is due.
Then let ail be up and doing,
Send In your mite howeversmall,
Or when the snow of winter strikes us,
We shall have no pants at all.
Buckien’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Sclve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chap¬
ped Hands,Chilblains, Corns, and
all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cure's Piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perfect satis¬
faction or moi.ey refunded. Price
25 cents per box at E. R. Davis &
Co’s Drug Store.
Ink for rubber pads at The Rec¬
ord office.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 A YEAR
NO, 17.
POLITICS IN FRANKLIN.
Democrats are Organizing for the
Coming Campaign.
Carnesville, March 5.—Politics
in Franklin county are coming to
be of more interest than the much
talked of war with Spain. The
candidates for gubernatorial honor
are all admitted to be good men,
but our county may be safely
counted for Allen D. Candler. Our
people know him to be clean and
honest and will support him. The
Democracy of Franklin will put
up the strongest fight yet made to
put her back in the Democratic col¬
umn in October, and there is but
little doubt with the proper man¬
agement the county will go Demo¬
cratic. No stone will be left un¬
turned in the effort to win in the
coming contest.
The Pops are well organized and
feel confident of easy victory.
They met Tuesday and called the
convention to meet the 5th of
March to nominate candidates.
There is dissatisfaction in their
ranks, but the bosses understand
each other and are running things.
The dissatisfied element will fall
in line as soon as the political whip
cracks about their ears.
The Sure LaGrippe Cure.
There is no use suffering from
this dreadful malady, if you will
only get the right remedy. Y~ou
are having pain all through your
body, your liver is out of order,
have no appetite, no life or ambi¬
tion, have a bad bold, in fact are
completely used up. Electric Bit¬
ters is the only remedy that will
give you prompt and sure relief.
They act directly on your Liver,
Stomach and Kidneys, tone up the
whole system and make you feel
like a new being. The5’ are guar¬
anteed to cure or price refunded.
For sale at E. R. Davis &. Co’s.
Drug Store. Only 50 cents per
bottle.
Novels, Prose and Poems, at The
Record Stationery Store, from 5
cents up.
The Southern Record is sent
for only f 1 a year.