Newspaper Page Text
“T'be Tceeca -N jws
—
J. 3 . SIHM 0 X 3 , ?P 0 T»'r 2 nd ItteSS Muaag^.
e. j. ansa s&.
Wo aro indebted to Hon. A. O.
ftacon, of Georgia, , f«>* a pnmpmt
copy of his sjess'li on the bond is*
sue, deliver'd m the t inted States
Senate on the 27th of January.
At the , trial * i of e u* \\ S. c Keener, it the ,1
.
Jlabun county .nurdmer, , umfer r a
W rit of lunacy, at ClaVton i iitirs-
day last, the jury decided that he
Whs sane. So. without the inter-
)>' ->ition of executive clemency he
will be hanged to-morrow, (Fri¬
day) and will be the first man ever
hung in Rabun county.
Tim lease of Prof. Geo. H. John-
Mono on thoCl&rkesville Advertiser
Imvii^r-xpiro-l, Col. Clms. I.. Itnss
.,,.<1 his nccomi»lish..d sister, .Miss
Matlio CL Rubs, took charge of it
L'st week as editors. They have
loth had experience in the news-
] aper business, ami we are sal isfied
will i.ul.llsl, a goo.! pnppr. Item
l n enliirgotl to denl.ln its former
eize. Wo wish them a great deal
of success.
The grand jury of Oconee county,
in its presentments last week, took
art •asion to highly commend and
endorse for re-election our highly
< steomed friend, Jlon. L. f>. ^ vU! ’*
sell, who has been for several years
the most efficient Solicitor General
of th<- Western Circuit. There are
doubtless a number of men in that
circuit who are well qualified for
fhis position, but none* of them
tiny more so than genial, clever
Dick Russell, and we hope lie will
be re-elected.
A few weeks since the Carnesville
Tribune called attention to the fact
that Hon. A. G. MeGurry, of Hart
county, is coming rapidly to the
front in filst Senatorial district
politics. This, we think, is quite
fortunate for the people ot the 31st
< 1 ist riot. Fnder the rotation sys-
t»'m. this is Hart county’s time to
furnish the Senator, and there is
not a better man for the position
within the limits of that good old
county than Col. MeCurry. lie is
a simon-pure Democrat, an honest,
eons.dentious gentleman, and tho-
roughly equipped in every
for this lesponsible position, lie
has hosts of friends in Habersham
and Franklin counties who will fie
glad of an opportunity to support
him at the next election.
BE HARRY.
--
ft is the duty ot every human
creature to be happy. It makes no
matter how heavy t he cross you are
called upon to bear, cultivate a
happy spirit. If the way of life
seems rough and rugged, heaven is
filled with happiness. Troubles are
transient. Happiness endures for¬
ever. It oat iit es time and timely
things. Like a rainbow it spans
the valley of death and its farther
extremity blends with tlie sunlight
of God.
Think about it a moment. What
is the use in fretting? Life is
short, so fleeting. There are so
many things to enjoy in this worlu.
If you fool away your time with
potty troubles the golden moments
will glide by and leave you discon¬
solate. Try to live up to the re¬
quirements of every hour of your
life and bind the whole together
with threads of sunshine.
By being happy you make others
happy. You keep the divine light
ot gladness glowing around you so
that others may be led into hope-
fill ways. There is plenty of time
vo be happy, but no time to worry
over troubles. a lit them aside and
aug.it and be joyful. ^ And by
by wnen the reaper comes, go down
to the grave with a smile on your
lips and a song in your heart.—
Borne Tribune.
HON. A. P. CANDLER,
,!$*b« W u^X»
retary Ol state Familer in that comiec-
tion is a highly interesting one. There
is a man who, if h t * were a candidate.
co-ild make it very decided/ iyly for
no ^nan^^n^Gcor^i i>. a ' who Candler/ has a * barter
record than Alien He lias
always stood squarely to tlte people ami
has always proved the most aggressive
tighter for Democracy. If he were to
be a candidate there is little douht that
the Ninth district would corue up with
ft full vote for him. Colonel Candler is
one of the most popular men in Geor-
gu>, is a man of long experience in le¬
gislative matters, ?wid would make a
fine Senator.—Atlanta Constitution.
The Legislatures,f Georgia could
not possibly select a.mau. who would
make a better Senator ami one who
would give more general sat-isfac-
tiou to all the people, in our hum-
hie judgment, than Gol. Candler
is tin .° roimhl 0 ' c DDsewntions, • • / a '
. .
^siAXi u line judgment, of tho strict-
♦•-t sidvnoatf)’ integrity and an unswerving
of the interests of the
, He .
common people. is an uncom-
promising, but truly conservative
with the people and would make it
lively for all other aspifants should
j 1( , fM ,p, r the lists as a candidate for
Senator. He would make n tho*
roughly “able, capable and
fnl” «lnnt^r_one of whom the / en-
might ■ \ and 1 would leel ,
justly . proud—and would . t ertainh .
«ccure the solid support of North*
eust Georgia if bo should make the
TRCBt
A CA NNING DEVICE.
The latest example of the meth¬
ods that are being adopted to'cir-
cumVent the South in securing in¬
vestments from abroad, says the
Romo Tribune, is contained in the
resolutions adopted by the Mussa-
chusetts Legislature, recommend¬
ing to tlie Federal Congress the
passage of a law regulating the
houi s of lahoi in ,ill the states in
the Union and making them nm-
f° lm -
This U a direct blow at the South.
Besides being unconstitutional, it
is a preposterous proposition that
we> with our longf , r days and genial
climate , houl d be forced to adopt
the 8anie rules a8 those in force in
rig , )iCUS N ew England. The ani-
mus 0 f the movement is to inflict
upon tho South the same labor trou¬
bles that are such a menace to N T or-
thern manufacturers.
Men who control the factories
and workshops there know that at
Sontli tlioy aro not handicapped
with laws that interfere with the
laborers and confine them to a cer¬
tain number of hours a day. This
makes.the field still more inviting
to them in the South. They are
aware of the fact that wo can con¬
trol .the labor here and that so far
we have not been troubled with de-
sstructive stri ves and labor agita-
tiona. The passage of such a na-
tional law would cripple our onter-
prises, and we trust that our Rep*
reselltatives in Congress will see to
it that no such discriminating law
be allowed to pass. Let each State
look after its own labor questions,
AY hat the laboring people at the
South want is not shorter hours of
labor, but more factories where they
can obtain steady employment,
knowing that work and plenty of it
is tho salvation of every country
and every people,
A M TRUER CENTER.
The Mexican Herald, a newspa-
j )ef printed in the City of Mexico,
ca n a attention to the statistics for
j 894, which show that during that
year there were 432 homicides in
the city, and 7,775 persons were
wounded.
This makes 125 homicides
each 100,000 of the population and
2.258 wounds for the same number.
Now, in other countries the homi-
cides per 1 00,000 of population are
ag follows; Italy lias 12.07 ; Spain,
12.10; Austria, 3.11; Belgium,2.52;
England, 1.S0. This is the percent-
age per annum for each 100,000 in¬
habitants, while the City of Mexico
i ulg 125 per 100,000. A murder is
committed in that city every 20
hours, and in every 25 hours 21
persons are wounded.
The Mexican paper goes on to
say that these crimes generally oc¬
cur among the lower classes, and
that life is as secure among the
higher classes as it is in other coun-
! tries.
j Doubtless there is something in
this explanation, but it will not
; satisfy the outside world. A coun-
try with such an enormous percent-
; ;l g e Q f homicides cannot expect to
1'attra.ct much immigration,
Tho South is to some extent in
the SU1W . box with Mexico. Our
occasional lynching® have impress--
i ed outsiders with the belief that
this is a lawless section, and a few
! disorderly persons have given us a
'
re l‘“-f io " wh “ b » rmto.
served. No countrv can expect to
draw immigrants giants and and capital canital until until
it . reduces
crime to a minimum.
^ ie Mexicans will have to learn
this lesson, and the South, having
j already Unrnerl it miw -mnlr R1
1
-
lt - The murderer,, the pistol* . tote*
and the lyncher must go.—Atlanta
! Constitution.
_
Setter Than Wf Di-rsmrd.
I r the „, people of the South do
rbink ?uUy not, we
' rea,ize tbe
that has come over thewhole aspect of
immigration- and interchange of pop-
illation between states within the past
few years— within the laot year, we
might a-hnost say. Up to a year ago
lbe treud of immigration Southward
i was not large, except in the case of-
| piorija^ where the Srafe had a* tem T5 o-
rary boom lasting through a period of
five or six years. That was an ab-
nor,nal condition arising from a fever-
i-h desire on the part of a large n««in-
ber of p6op|e to gnm 8udden , 3 ricll on
orange growing, an industry concern-
s Tiz
- rants knewanythlng.and consequent
Iy failed to realize t«»eir hopes. Most
unsettled sections of the country have
spen like temporary booms in their im-
migration, but from whatever cause,
have found that the “bottom fell out"
a,,d somebody was left to “hold the
bag.” This is the history *. of all booms.
But .. the present . remarkable . increase of r
to the South is not a boom
in the common acceptance of the term,
though it is indeed a very gratifying
and a ve - v P roRtab,e condition to those
sections that are wire enough to real*
ize how great is the opportunity to
take advantage of those changes that
come in the fortunes of all rich but
sparsely settled countries. Within the
last y* ft Georgia has le -n particularly
favored by the attention of the capital
from outside States. New Englanu’s
great mill owners have seen here the
location for the future of the cotton
factories of the world. They have in-
vested largely and no doubt their ex-
ample will be followed by many others.
But this is not all. The most iinpor-
rant and impressive feature of the
change that has come over the fortunes
ol the South is that agriculturists have
discim-rd Umt here the, have a field
or inte ]ineiit an piae ha arnmi„
offered by no otlier section of agri-
cultural America. They are coming
here, not in scattering instances, but
by thousands. Prosperous colonies
have been organized and the success of
the plans of the promoters is beyond
question,_Macon Telegraph,
Home Kiile for the District.
Tbe defeat of the District of Colutn-
bia appropriation bill in the house of
representatives, yesterday* brings be-
fore the people a question which has
been too long ignored.
Taking no notice of several unfortu-
nate incidents connected with the dis-
of the bill in committee of the
Whole, the fact remains that the bill in
itself is and always has been loaded
down With schemes by which the peo¬
ple’s money is thrown away. The
District of Columbia has no govern-
ment. From being the site of the tia
tional capitol it has grown into a large
and prosperous community with an
immense city In its midst* with great
business enterprises, and property in¬
terests which require the care of a
scrutinizing government, Notwith-
standing these changes of conditions,
the district is being run by congress as
though it were a vacant oasis in a
swamp, and as though the people
living therein had no rights. ihe
consequence is that the' annual appro-
priation bill, passed by congress for
the purpose of carrying on the affairs
of the District, has always been the
vehicle for schemes by which money
was frittered away, and for the
iug of which the people at interest had
no responsibility. Out of this condi¬
tion of things grew the scandals of the
Sheppard rings, and others might he
named.
It is time that a change should be
made in the government of the District
of Ctflafifbia, The people of the Dis¬
trict should have the right of govern¬
ing themselves, and with home rule
there would be a lessening of the scan¬
dals which are annually made public in
the District. The members of congress
do not live there. They have no know-
jf they had the time, upon which
to make an intelligent appropriation
for the government of the District,
and the present method is un-Ameri¬
can, unrepresentative and fails in all
true objects of government, While it
is proper that the District should have
no voice in congress, and should be
kept as » neutral ground between the
states, there is no reasou why munici¬
pal and local affairs should not be com¬
mitted to proper local tribunals.
The senator or representative who
will take the lead in moving for this
change will deserve well of the coun¬
try.—Atlanta Constitution.
Favorable Conditions/
It leoks as if we were going to have
one of the mildest winters that this
section has experienced for a long
time. A year ago the ground was
frozen and covered with the accumu¬
lations of several heavy sleet and snow
storms. Now fire grass is beginning
to peep forth on the sunny slopes arifd
so we have had no rear cold weather.
We can’t tell what the future months
of February and March have in store,
but under the present conditions there
is nothing to hinder the farmers from
gettinga nice start with their prepara-
ttiotrs for another crop. A good start is
'half the battle in making a crop.
Ground well prepared* means a crop
half made. It is easief'to cultivate and
to keep clean, and the yield is so much
the greater.
After all is said that may be said,ev-
e f ytb , ^ U ^ , he ‘ , uccessof ?
^ farmed,amt we hope that, m this t
sec ti OHf they will not mies a-n opportu-
u j t y to grow a bounfifuFcrop This year.
One more heavy provision crop, with
the cotton that can be grown as a sur-
plus, will set the farmers of this part
country on their feet. They
have learned some valuable lessons in
economy and independence during
last few years of hard times and we
hope that they will benefit by them.—
Rome Tribuhe.
" ivorce '
South Carolina has for a long time
held a-unique position as the only state
in the Union which refuses to grant
divorces for any cause whatever', if is
exceedingly interesting that the
new constitution does not alter the
state’s policy in fehis regard. Marriag-
es between the two races are absolutely
forbidden. The age of consent is fixed
at fourteen. Married women are accor-
ded full rights of property. The see-
tion in which the four rules are laid
dovvn read a9 foIlows;
“Divorce from the bonds of matrimo-
a negro or mulatto,or person Who shall
have one-eighth or more negro blood
shall be unlawful and void.
“No unmarried woman shall legally
consent to seiual intercourse who shall
not have attained the age of fourteen
years.
“The real and her«Onal * pfopertv of a
' *
woman held at the tune of he!-marriage,
or that which she may thereafter ac-
quire, either by gift, grant* Inheritance,
devise, or otherwise, shall he her se pa-
rate property, and she shall have all the
rights incident to the sathe to Which
an unmarried woman or a man is en-
tit led. Site shall have tile power to be¬
contracted With in the same manner fls
if she were unmarried."—From “South
Carolina’s New Constitution,” by Al-
bert Shaw, in the January Review of
Reviews,
rj I i * c 7 \
T\^D|vl)l)C| ^ l \r ~
J
Great is Long Taylor.
John Simpson and Earnest
are great feUows. They have a scheme
(X() . 4651) on font that will not do for
eY ery one to know.
p ostp()ne<| „„ account of the wethcf
—as the tmidcit, man said when he
***** . to pa f , ure w,th ... a bell,a . ...
gerent ra,n at the ffate *
The fishin » 8eason vvi11 s0on be
and the countr i' wlU be safe ’
When you hear a man saying, “that
old time religion is good enough for
me,"' you must forget that they didiPt
have to pay rent those days.
We had the pleasure of seeing a sil-
yer dollar yesterday. It had the same
old eagle on it that We saw there in 1776.
Our old mule broke loose Friday
night and is now on the way to Wash-
jngton. We suspect that lie and Ben
Tillman will speak next Monday.
At the risk of wounding the feelings
of our esteemed contemporary, we
must say that Editor Knowles is mak¬
ing a very bright paper of the Rome
Tribune.
A bright young lady in town parsed
the word kiss as follows: ‘Kiss is ti
noon, though generally used as a con¬
junction. It is not very singular* as it
is generally tt^ed in the plural number,
and it agrees with me'.’ ! This is Very
Payneftil.
A school inspector, finding a class
hesitating over answering the question,
“With what did Samson slay the Phib
istines?” and wishing to prompt them,
gjo-njficantly tapped his own cheek and
asked, “Wiiat is this?” The whole class
instantly answered* “The jawbone of
an ass »
(-)
We can but sympathize with I.onny
Peyton when, amid the slumbers of
dreamland, all on a dark and stilly
night, his imagination goeflr back to
t he days of long ago, when horse swap¬
ping was his favorite employment. In
his nightly spasmodic dreams,and with
contortions upon his manly face, he
can be heard to exclaim* “Say* mister,
how’ll you trade?” There must be such
things as horse haunts.
(-)
“My darling,” said the wife, as she
saw her husband strapping up all the
umbrellas in the hall, “surely you are
not gomg to take , all ,, these , to the , office
with you?” “Sweetest,” he responded,
“surely you remember that you have an
•at hunie* this afternoon.” She raised
her hands in horror. “Do you mean to
insinuate' that my guests would steal—”
“Steal !■ Nonsense. But iCsa million to
„„e recognize the initials tm the
handles. She hungher head »n silence,
knowing full Weil that tli'c i»»« but
spoke the truth.
(-)
Air editor in Dahlonega, Ga., recent¬
ly ordered a pair trousers from the tai¬
lor. On trying them on they proved
to be several inches too long. It being
late on Saturday night* the tailor’s shop
was closed, and the editor took the
trousers to his wife and asi-ed her to
cut them off and hem them over, The
good lady,, whose dinner bad perhaps
disagreed with her, refused. The same
result followed an application to the
wife’s sister and the eldest daughter.
But before bed time the wife, relenting,
took the pants and, cutting off six
inches from the legs, hemmed- them
up nicely and restored them tothe
et. Half an hour later her daughter,
taken with compunction for her unfil-
i-al conduct, took the trousers and, cut¬
ting off sis inches, hemmed and fe-
placed them. Finally the sister-in-law
felt^the pangs of conscience and she,
too, perfoneed an addvtional surgical
operation on the garment.- When the
editor appeared at breakfast
the family thought a Highland chief-
tain had arrived. The editor of the
Dahlonega Signal-can tell more about
this.
{—t
The Times’ Demorest correspondent
said in last week’s issue, “31r. Bruce
McGubbin came over from Cornelia a
few days ago where he is employed by
the Southern railroad to see his sweet-
heart.” We would like for “Alpha to
tell us what in t>he world the Southern
railroad would pay him to see his sweet-
heart. He would see her any way,
he has one.
(-)
“®oW full of euphony—=how beauti¬
ful are those old Indian names!-’ she
slid in an etnotiona*undertone as they
sat admiring Yonatite rugged heights
through the enchanting veil of silvery
moonlight. “Chat-ta-boochelNa-coo-
chef”—
“And coo-ehee-coo-cheehe
and the man m the moon looked
ashamed and slipped under a cloud.—
Cleveland Progress. S
Hadn’t Earned the Reward.
A fat man carrying a gun and lead 1
ing a dog made a dash down Market
* . frt , rau*hHt n ,. . # hlLd , ,,
ould have if walked
with him. The dog would run Jn the
wrong side of telegraph poles and hy¬
drants, and tangle up his chain in the
!T5 *wSs o. oI delayed'tn? I'^^Hians. rhe^tUegateHoseft By the time spent
he
in his face. Then he ran aroiind to the
big gate, dodged abound a mail wagon
? m ! na(le a ri *ti for the boat. The deck
hands raised . the apron and the boat
moved slowly out; but he was determi-
ned to catch it-, and* gripping his gun
and dog chain a little tighter, made a
™ “ “oniy^dx fe *^ 0 ^ T J U: b J >at
a apron^The hunterstop?
balked at the
ped in the middle of his leap, his feet
dew out towards the steamer, and drop¬
ped into the bay like a bale of hay. A
srnali boy who Was fishing from the
wharf dropped his pole, splashed into
the water and towed the fat man to a
pile, where he clung till a boatman got
him out.
claimed “My boy, you saved my life!” lie ex 1
the dog and enthusiastically, tried as be kicked
his “Let to wring the water
lie thrust guii; me reward you. "
his haild into his clammy
pocket and fished out a ten cent niece,
“There, my boy; take that, but don't
spend it foolishly.”
“. Xo » ta!le if ’ 1,aud sir -’‘ aslde T 1,e
“l'didn’tearuit ..** I,erous '
“Why, you saved my life, boy.”
“N es, 1 know it,-sir; but it ain’t worth
*«“ centsi ”-Sa» Francie co Post.
lliwl Wonderful Clorkf
ua. ?«>*’ clock tb ^* has teU been me that a nCVr perpet-
put up at the Gra-
du Xord ’ Brussels, in such a position as
to be eXposed to the influence of the
wuul and weather, and though it- lias
not since been touched* it has continued
to keep good time. The weight is con-
stantly wound up by a fan placed in
the chimney. As soon as it approaches
the extreme height of its course, it ae-
tuates a brake, which stops the fan;
and the greater the tendency of the fan
to revolve, so much the more strongly
does the brake act to prevent it. A
simple pawl arrangement prevents a
down draft from exerting any effect.
There is no necessity for a fire, as the
natural draft of the chimney or pipe :’s
sufficient, tthd if the clock Is placed out
of doors, all that is requited Is to place
it above a pipe sixteen or twenty feet
high. The clock is made to run twenty-
four hours after' bwing wound up, so as
to provide for any temporary
but by the addition of a wheel or two
it may be made to go for eight days
after cessation of winding. I think
that is indeed a wonderful clock,”
“Yes, that is a pretty good clock, but
what about that one the editor of the
Toccoa News tells about?”
1 did not hear him; how about it?”
"Well, sir,- it beats anything in the
shape of a clock i efCr heard, ft cer¬
tainly 'takes the fag off of the bush.’
The editor said that in Africa there was
a clock placed on a post about five feet
high, and underneath the clock hung a
gong, and out in front, facing the clock
and gong, some fifteen or twenty feet
away, lay J, 10 .) bones,- (the number of
bones required, when articulated, to
form the complete anatomy of twelve
huiffan'skeletons.) At 1 o’clock 200 of
these tne.su bo’nrs nones ftl-e dU nnnihi*r number nmnirpii 1 tqu.t eu to f
complete the anatomy of one skeleton)
would instantly become articulated,
grab a mallet in the right hand, run up
to the gong And hit it with the force of
a maddened pffgifist, and then run back
and fall to pieces. Then at 2 o’clock
there would come two skeletons, and so
down to 12, when the 2,400 would
r j se j (1 fj le shape of twelve mem-grab
their mallets and, in a maddened fury,
rush lor the clock, and lick about they
infuriate(1 g ori j !a> Then they would
all run backward, throw their mallets
into the air, become disarticulated and
the
reverberating noise of thundering can¬
nons, and could be heard all over Afri¬
ca. with Every bone of the entire skeleton,
complete accuracy* would spring
together in an instant, commencing
with the phalanges of the foot, the me¬
tatarsus* Snd then the seven bones o?
the tarsus, viz : calcaneun or oscalcD,
astragalus, middle cuboid* scaphoid,
and external cuneiform, with
the place. susfeptaculumtaH in the proper
The head of the fernur
AT COST.
COST We will sell etery Mack piece of our WINTER PRESS GOODS at FIRST
(except Goods) for the ne:vt GO days. If you want to get a
BARGAIN IN DRESSGOODS
Now is your time. Our enormous Spring stock iff coming in, and we
must have room.
All our 75e. Dress Goods to go at S5e. yd,
50 to 60 “ “ 35e,
20 to 25 “ tt •N 15e.
OUR LINE OF SPRING CLOTHING
- arriving A big
g , j ine of fiue g uits to ge j eet
McAllister & KiLGO,
EDWARDS, SIMMONS & BROWN
M ill sell the following high grade FERTILIZERS the present season :
GIA 3 MT 9 '
I
Jt will be to the interest of the farmers in this section to call 0L U3
aod get our prices before buying.
J. B. SIMMONS, Pres't and Manager. . W. r. EDWARDS, Sec’j and Treas
w
- - V
.... — t
&
*9Cfe
THE TOCCOfl FURNITURE & LUMBER CO M
Manufacturers of all kinds of
FURMITtJS EL
-Such as-
SUSSS,
' PEDSTEtDS. p UREtUS. g IKS, J»BLES, ^ f C. ,C.jd
crash into the Acetabulum of the osin-
nominatum. held firm by the ligamen-
turn teres. The thirty-three bones Of*
rlle s pB>al column,troin the atla* to tl t ■
coccyx, formaline. 1 lie manubrium |
gladiolus and the ensiforih appendix of I
the sternum, together with the ininu-
test anatomy, rush to arms and charge i
the <*iV i ir ” *
;;<y«R fjott j «"at»clock i Do you
b tile
“Well, tlie veracity of editor is
unquestionable, and that t is what he had
in his paper. When see him I’ll get
the minute details about it, and \ve \vi 1
go down and see that wonderful clock.”
---------——
Blood and Skin Diseases
Always
Cured.
i?OT l\IC BLOOD BALUI never fails
to cure all manner of Blood and Skin dig¬
eases. it is the great Southern building up
and purifying Remedy, and cures all manner
of skin and blood diseases. As a building
up tonic it is without a rival, and absolutely
beyond comparison with any other similar
remedy ever offered to the public. It is a
panacea for all ills resulting from impure
blood, or an impoverished condition of the
human system. A single bottle will demon¬
strate its paramount Virtue^.
fST’Send for free book of Wonderful Cures. 11
Price, $i.oo per large bottle; $5.00 for six | \
bottles. 11
_
For sale by druggists; if not send to us, ,,
and medicine will be sent; freight prepaid «n < (
receipt of price. Address 1 i
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. j
EORGIA. HABERSHAM COFNTY.
Of P. I*. Daniel lias li’ed f 1 is application for
letters of guardianship of E. B. Daniel, Na-
than'el Daniel, Daniel, Lizzie Daniel, Lou Oanici and
Vassie of said county, minor heirs of
the estate of Nathaniel Trov er, deceased, late
of White county. Said at plication will ho
heard on tlie 1st MohdaV ifi Mirvh next. This
Jan. 30, 1896. W. D. HILL, Ofu’y,
S' M 0 Vy J-il T"^G v V r/*» 0Fjf irxr ( 2 J l'Q. Kl,^ U10
>
ici *1 &
^ a %Jr ^ .?•$ ■
<■ a « bnn na J.VXC /ST TS
yy Q& ^ t yy , o) Xviii
Efuvc opened a n'etf and \ten-appofntcd I.iv-
cry. Fe d and Side Stable. ;u the stable, earner
of A i eXil , K i er ami Tug do str .ets .between the
depot Th and ■ imp-on House.
and lofses y keep a! wnys on hand good VeliicFs
1 arid safe'* reliable Drivers. Some
one at Srable'at all hours, day cT night, to
wait on tlie public
The r charges will be very reasonable. 8 pe-
cia! rates to pai ties of several persons, desiring
conveyances by the week 01 day.
J. W. McOLURE is general manager in
charge of the business.
Scientific American
Agency for
m
*> CAVEAT®,
TRADE MARK®,
DESICN PATENTS,
For COPYRIGHTS, etc.
Information' cad free Handbook write to
MUNN & CO., 36? Broadway, New York.
©lde»t bureau for securing patents in America.
Every patent taken out by u* is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
Scientific j|tumcM
L*rpc*t circulation of any getehtiftc paper In the
world. Splendidly illustrated^ No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, £3.00 a
year; $1.50 six months. -Address, MUNX & CO,,
ruBLiKHERS, 361 Broadway, New York eity.-
^VTTAfi^! DjllOpbib 1 ! Ui BdJCibUdlil OLtllUi b
BALES FOR MARCH, 1896;
jj )e f 0 ;i 0W ing property will be sohl bv the
gheritr to the h^| le st bidder, at the K>uit
House defer, on the first Tuesday in Match:
La ? No? 10. 30 and 56, in the 10th land dis-
tiict, and lets 173 and 188 in the 2d district,
I.t-vicd on aiid to be sold as the property of J
r&S2
Idoek IX ill town of Mt. Airy, front,
, n g lot feet on Grandview avenue, 115 feet on
Il2feet South street, line 44 of feet lot on 21. Olarkesuile As road ami
on the property o
N L Snook, for S.ate and county t..xi sfor ihe
L -1 4 biock K, town of Mt. Airy, front ng
feet on Grandview avenue, 3 V) feet i 11
l-’iTst stri-e', 30 feet on Railroad avenue, bo -
ders on lot 5 block K 150 feet on w.st side, 50
feet across back end of lot 5 and extends ,,-i
feet on Seeo id s rcet. As the property of 1 *.
It. Snook, for State and county taxes for 18 i t "».
Tne mineral in erest iit lots 35, 20. r»l, t> 2 (it;
and 28, in the lltli land distriit, and ,
lois (it.
06, 65, 67 iti 1 60 in tlie Ot i district. Astiu
prope: ty of Mrs. Ha* 1 1 W. J hnstc ii, for S to
an l county .axes for 105.
A ceitai.i lot in C arkesville, known as tin;
G: S. limit lot,, contain ng one half . ere. As
the property of Mrs. Anna E. L-al’ierrc, to
Courr. satisfy a mortgage ti fa from Hubcishaui Sup.
in favor of S. M. Cbesnutt.
Lot 1 bl >ck 10, town of Demoreet. As the
pr*»|»erty isfy of Mrs. Eni-na I). Pa’terson. n> sat¬
a mortgage ti fa from Habersham Sup-*-
rior Court, in favor of the Demorest Horn
Mining Patterson .tt Improvemen; Co.againsi L.nni.v l).
and G. W. D. Patterson.
Blue Ridge« Atlantic Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO. 34,
I 11 effect Monday, February lOtli, 1896.
11 12
Daily Ex STATIONS. Daily
I Ex
Sun. Sun.
pTm. Lv. Ar. T.AT.
1 v 35 "iallnlah Fails 1 19
C 00 Turnei vil'e 12 45
25 Ananda'e 12 20
w! 45 Glarkesville 1200
^.1 00 Demorest 11 45
“-I 15 \ Cornelia 3)
P. M T Lv. M.
W. V. LAL KA1NE, Deceiver
Borman
^tilf 1)0 ] c dll)er qeedj I
your Vi/Ad f y r ope*t ! 9 y M
take, doe^ qot
ipterejb **" _ x 7
■
D r lichenors Antise ptic
A.ivfe/a a\Srcs CrduupiT C°iic
|ts> Kc<ip & it lfi 4». 'Pop
it 9° other*.
WANTED,
A Bright Boy or Girl,
hi this and every town in the vicinity where
there is not already an lurent. to sell the Nov
Yokk Links eu, America’s Greatest Story Pa¬
per, by the week, and act as agent, making 2
cents on every copy sold. No charge being
made for unsold copies. No Possible Risk.
For full particulars eaT at the office of this
paper.
G. W. EDWARDS,
M erchandise I R bok er,^
Dealer in Lumber,
&c., SrcJ.
Handles all kinds of Merchandise. Groce¬
ries and Piovisions a specialty
Office in basement of Simp -011 iron build¬
ing, on Doyle street,
TOCCOA, 'GEORGIA.
Hi 5
§Hll 1)4, Ipty
•*!)& ^rouijd^tt I
Pffichenors
Antiseptic. ^4JT
iTib-Hje BE&T
R£fA££V intije World for
VtfOUNDS tt &RUJ5E5
EOJSED l GAP.LAKD,
Livery, feed and Sale Stables,
TCCCOA, GA.
fjx> h xi veliic’es. safe tcanTN aud reliable dri-
vrs furni-!ied to individuals or parti -s.
We carry pirties, in hack ’fnids, idlng and
returning saffie day, to Tallulah Fans and
[jack for Si .00 each.
Some Special rates to picnic and other parties.
one will be found at our -tables at all
times, daj- or n'g.it.
Hor-es and Buggies always on hand to sell
or trade.
it **
D- r fkhanors Gr> 9
Antiseptic ;
. a
|cr, Wound^ Sl>j
BUR^, BRUliE^ i !
1 TW 1 ii.CpRE.V 0 d v/Hil^YiilviAiT
