Newspaper Page Text
YOL. XYI.
frlEniHUWl
The Alliance exchange is located
m A lania. I he Journal donates land
fronting one hundred feet on a rail¬
road leading into the city for a ware-
houa*.
***
Yellow fever has made it* appear-
in Key West, \Vbother it was ira
ported or developed on the island, is
involved in mystery. There have
be* n four sporadic cases . No alarm
1-, felt, as the cool weather and the
lateness of the season a ill doubtless
soon suppress it.
****
The New Yorkers have selected a
site for the world’s fair, embracing
al out seven hundred acres The
m xt thing is to raise the necessary
funds amounting, in the estimation
of Mayor Grant,to $15,000,0^0. It is
thought there will be but little difti-
culty in raising this sum.
***
Secretary Blaine has received such
a fusilade of broadsides from
southern press, that he finds it best
!o arrange for the delegates of all
America to visit the Gulf States
sometime during the winter. This
1 ,rdy justice to the south comes in
id grace from the doughty secretary,
‘v\ho evidently intended to disclose
to the delegates the industries of the
North, ami conceal as much as pos.-i-
ble from then the resources of the
t onth.
***
The Southern Club in New York
< umbers more than a thousand
members; they have elegant club
1 OOII1K . and w.*m. Southern vis tors
consider the rooms the social cen¬
ter for southerners. The southerners
like New York, just as New Yorkers
like the south; bye and bye some
people will forget whether they be¬
long to the south or the north; just as
the editor of the News is in doubt
whether he is a Florida, or a Georgia
Cracker.
A . Nashville , T . ... paper thinks
mails in that region are suffering . an
attack of the inn-jams. A simiuar
troublc ... is experienced it here, o tsome-
1
t .met* the southern , mail .. comes from .
* (lie . north , ; then . the . northern . will , be
brought . from , the . south; . sometimes -
no mail at all: then there is a flood ;
daily , papers, ‘ particularly . , . ' Loin , r Ion- -
da, , wi*l not-appear for e several da
s;
then , hey . com** all m a . heap, I . hough ,
never reach , , here I he model .
some
mail ... service , led , expect ,
we were to
iroin Mr. .. Wannamaker ,,, , proves to . be
the . embodiment . t of e contusion e and ini-
j ...
***
At a meeting of anarchists in
Chicago the other day the stais and
stripes were greeted with hisses by
half a t housand men and women.
When the red flag of anarchy was
unfurled it was greeted with enthusi¬
astic applause. One of the speakers
whose unpronounceable name ends in
‘ vitch,” said, “Chicago would one
day be the Paris of America a city
of revolutions ; smouldering discon¬
tent would soon break forth in fiery
revolutions.” Some kinds of “free
speech” ought not to be allowed even
in this land of freedom ; these “vitch*
es,” on ,ht to be suppressed.
*#*
A very interesting invention is re¬
ported, bv which butter is extracted
from milk fresh frum the «ow. Fresh
milk io composed of bine milk and
butler fat, the latter distributed
through the milk in exceedingly
minute globules, which aro separated
by this machine,called an extractor,
Fresh, sweet milk, at a temperature
of 62deg- is poured into this machine,
and the butter comes forth ready for
sal ing and packing for market, the
<vb le operation If sting only a few
minutes- This is the invention of a
Swede named Johansson, and if it
ean accomplish what is claimed, j t
will make a wonderful saving iu
labor and expense of butter making,
****
A few weeks ago there was a prize
fight in Atlanta. It was not iu some
concealed out of the way place, but
in tlic heart of the city, in the beau¬
tiful opera house, dedicated to
certs, operas, lectures, preaching,
school and college commencements.
Here was the Dacy-Macey prize
fight. It had been widely
there was a large audience of some
of the ‘ # be*t citizens.” The Consti-
PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL
. _ #
TOCCOA, GA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER If, 1889
tution and the Journal gave full re¬
ports of the fight; the fighters ham¬
mered, pumtneled, pounded each
other in the highest style of the slug¬
ger’s art; blood flew, eyes, cheeks,
noses, stomach, bodies were bruised
and bunued, till one gave up, beaten,
Now it is announced there is to be
anolher fight in the same place; close
by churches, schools, the state
while the legislature is in session^
near the home of the mayor, the
idence of the governor, without one
word of protest from newspapers,
teachers or ministers of the gospel,
or an effort to suppress the illegal
proceedings by the officers of the
law; ant^the Empire State of the
south and its brilliant capital city are
disgraced, and <he citizens humilia¬
ted bv the most brutal and barbarous
exhibitions thaUcan disgrace modern
civilization. The News believes it
voices the sentiments of nine tenths
of the citizens of our great state, m
entering aa earnest protest, and call¬
ing upon the authorities in Atlanta
to prevent a repetition of this great
wrong.
GOV. DAVIl) B. HILL.
This'gentleman’s visit to Atlanta
this week, and his prominence as a
possible future president of the LAii-
ted States, awakens much curiosity
to know something of his history,
which the News now lays before its
readers. He was born near Elmira,
N. Y., and his boyhood home was in
a small house surrounded by a quater
of an acre of land which his parents
did not own, but which he bought
for them when he began to fisc in the
world.
H\* father was a carpenter, and
c .rned a modest li\ing erecting
hous s and some' imes building
boats
His mother came of a good family
and was a woman of more
than ordinary intelligence. She
was strict Methodist, plain
in dress. without drapery or
or trimmings of any kind ; the - only
offset to her ?s.ober.garb.was] ’ * ‘ a plain r
white neckerchief. She died ^ol cons
sumption 1 . betore lierj son achieved
military distinction. David was devo- ,
ted to ; his?mother, . and during . . her .
• 7 -
last illness rode 18 miles .... Ifom Ins ..
law office in Elmira *evc?? » evening
*' eI S1( 1 •
He had two brothers and two
sisters. One brother . is a physician ...
. J/i8souri. . 1 lie other strange
in was a
sort of . a man of . whom ^ ‘ little . is •
1
known His sisters arc both dead,
‘‘Polly, ’ the elder, ’ married , a farmer,
and died soon alter marriage, . 2
“Sadie,” was the governors lavorite
sister. She never married. One
night she went to a party, took cold
and died of consumption. Her death
was a severe blow to David. Toward
t ;e end of her life she made her fatti¬
er promise to kneel by her tody and
pray. The old man kept his promise,
and on the Sunday following her
death, joined the church; he said his
daughter had converted him and he
would live the life of a Christian.
The old gentleman died about a
week before D ivid was inaugurated
lieutenant governor, His neighbors
said that the son’s > sud¬
nSe was too
den for the old man. It first dazed
him , and then killed him.
At a meeting held to give him “a
send off,” before he left Elmira for
the inauguration, the governor made
a 8 P ecc **> old man went to
he » r H was tke first speech lie
had heard David rnak*, and the
neighbors say it was too much for him.
He went home, fell sick the same
n, S ht > an<i a da 3’ or two ‘
^’ s r °l at «?d that David was never
^ onc l °f £*rls, and this trait has
stuc k to him up to the present
t * me ’ ^ e a '°*ded their society, and
was never known to attend a social
^ ai hcring iu the neighborhood. It
is said of him that when he
was studying law fn Elmira, lie
Wou ^ Wfti k around a blocK to avoid
ineet * n » a woruan °f l** 3 acqnain-
tance. The neighbors gave him
credit for inheriting his mother’s ins
telligenee and his farther’s industry,
These two characteristics are the
chief influences that made him gov
cruor of New York, and possibly will
make him President of the United
States.
for nVsrcrsu
Use Brows'i Iren Bittern.
Thysioians recommend it
AU dealers keep it. Sl.on per bottle. Genuine
bas trade-mark » Harassed red ftn£se*J« rapper.
The Toccoa News 1 t
LOCAL ITEMS.
II 11 C' i c r 1 13 C
3 *
Rev. Stone preached in the
tist church Sun’.ay night.
-
Forty bushels of chest nut* came in-
to town in one day last week.
-
J* B. Ayers and lady, of Banks co.
visited relatives in the city Sunday,
C. H. Dance returned from the ex-
position Sunday. He says the Expo
ls a big thing.
-
Dr. W. W. Coroog, of Fair
C. gathered 65000 pounds of
da grass from 8 acres.
Dr Dr. J. j Me, McJunkm f will liutlu a res,- •
tie,ice near l„s present home tvhicl,
--
Mr. A. J.Orme, appraiser of the
Building and Loan Association of
Atlanta was in the city this week.
Jim Moore says he don’t care if ,he
Cornelia boys don’t want him to come
np there; he is coming all-ee sam-ee,
Shore.
The News editor acknowledges the
receipt of a ticket to the agricultu¬
ral fair at Gainesville, Ga. which
takes place Nov. 5, G, 7 and 8th.
We learn that E. Goode has pur-
chased from Dr. Doyle 1G acres of
land fronting on Mill street, and will
soon commence the erection of a nice
residence on it.
II. M. Payne is making a market
for farm products,particularly apples
cabbages, potatoes, butter, poultry,
eggs an 1 chestnuts. He is shipping
large quantities toother points.
A gentleman near Ilomer, Ga. has
a stalk of cotton on which arc 525
bolls. Col. J. P. Fort, who spe ds
his summers at Mt. Air)', offered £5
for this remarkable stalk with its
many bolls.
Mr. Lane w ishes all parties who
desire instruction in garment cutting!
to coine in very soon, as he shori!) |
will be through and close the school,
I ill then the office will be open I ri -
days nd Saturdays of each week. i
Mr. Jas. Mabry’ was on our streets
this iveitk. Ho is 80 years old ami.
does not enjoy good health. He fFels
deeply ;
the loss of his beloved wife,
and to think his wife and children
are all gone excites one’s deepest
sympathies.
D. J, Simpson got such a large
stock of flour piled up in his store,
that the floor began to sink,and threat-
ened to overwhelm Capt. Ramsay in
his office underneath. Mr. Simpson
had to replace his flour where the
beams and sleepers are strong.
A. J. Whitlock had a fine lot? of
fruit this season. His grape vines
were very prolific. From 9 vines he
had all the grapes his family could
eat, gave away great quantities to his
friends and neighbors, and made 52
gallons of excellent wine; this’ is a
good yield from 9 vines.
Orian Ryals, who lives near Avers-
ville, brought to this office a stalk of
long staple cotton about 8 feet high
and has on it 170 bolls. Judging
from this sample, this variety of cot¬
ton can be successfully raised in this
region. He also brought two very
fine (samples of sugar cane grown on
his farm.
The Colored Baptist Association
at the 2 mile church was very largeli
attended last Sabbath. A number of
excellent sermons were preached
which were frequently interrupted
by such exclamations as the follow-
ing from the audience: Dats so,—
come down,-dats de trufe,—tain’t
me,"y-a-s, -ain’t it so,--dats a preach-
er in a storm,—dats de God’s trufe,
—etc. etc.
Mr. R. C. Moss, of Lrena, called at
this office some days ago. He inform-
ed us that the mail has to be carried
through several offices in Banks co.
before reaching IJrena, and thus it
takes several days for the News to
would 5 'C'ter arrange . 3
”5» d [ “!r. ^ h n !‘. a a,n t’ "J**.'* °® CeS 1h mnkl,n Tr U
“*
and . T B " AS COUnt,es much * Wn€fr
each week.
The n6w residence of Mr. W. L.
Vickery is about fin isneJ It
7 rooms including a bath room,
a number of closets, two pantrfes a
hall extent .. through the ,
ing center 8
feet wide, and verandas on 3 sides.
The ro >ms aro lar £ e > "' hh hi £ h ceil-
ln P' : ,ho P arlor is about 17 fe ? 1
square, the room in rear nearly the
same size,and both rooms can be made
into one large,by rtitle opening doors
between. The parlor is finished in
wh.te, the other rooms in walnut;
*'> ere areopen fire pl=,ce S it, everv
room; the whole makes a roost com-
plete, attractive and lovely home.
Mr. G. Stoneypher brought to thi-
office a few days ago, one half of a
musket ball foun3 in the heart of a
pine tree about 17 inches in diameter.
The tree was taken to a saw mill *°
be sawetl mto plank, the saw cut the
lead through the center. It is an old
fashioned home made ball for a>us-
ket or smooth bore rifle, such as our
grand fathers used. By some means
this ball was lodged in the pine sap-
ling which has grown to a large tree
enclosing the ball, a close prisoner all
these years near its] heart. Anyone
ian see the half left here by Mr. S.,
by calling at this office.
The proprietors of Demorest, our
Aew town in Habersham county,have
issued a pamphlet, describing the lo¬
cation of the town and surrounding
country, 1 and the many inducements
for the people from the North to lie
cofaio residents. The pumphleti* well
gotten uj»; illustrated with b~oiuti
ful views of Demorest, including t ! e
late resilience of i)r. Rossignol, the
lake,arid ToVefy landscape around;and
pretty waterfalls, which make fine
power for driving machinery. The
pampnlet contains valuable inforrna-
tion about ih% climate, the healthful¬
ness, the soil and productions, and
“>j utnerous p Q isons for Locating in
Demorest.” The advantages for re-
siding in this attractive place are
equally as great for Southern people
f or Northern, and they are many,
Full information can be obtained by-
addressing The Dmm u: ft Com ,
Mixing and Improvement Compa-
Demorest, G„. They have also
issued a map of the town as laid out
in streets, lots, blocks and parks,giv¬
ing an accurate view of this future
beautiful city.
His name is Porno, and he possess¬
es strong dog sense, and dog affection
He belongs to Mrs. I. S. Netherland
of tliife city. This lady has a cow
whic i, p 0Ilt0 thinks it is his especial
duty to watch over o' and guard. When
s1 ,„ „ 0(ii 0 j !tlt the fields or woods
the dog accompanies her all day, and
returns home with her at night. When
a calf is with its mother be watches
the calf with great faithfulness, goes
with it wherever it goes, and when it
lies down to rest or sleep, Ponto Hes
down by its side. Some time ago
the young bassie went off into the
woods, was taken sick and ckeJ. Dur¬
ing iff? sickness the faithful Ponto
watched over it, and'remained by the
dead body for some time,until he was
reduced almost to a skeleton for want
of food: He still keeps a guardian
attendance on the cow, goes away
with her in the morning, and brings
her back at night,when he will go in-
to the house, frisk' around, wag his
tail, brush up against members of the
family, manifest much pleasure, as
much as to say, “Ain’t you glad 1
brought the cow home all safe and
well?’
--
Last week a report circulated on
the streets and appeared in the News
to the effect that Mrs. Clark Sexton
had sworn out a warrant against J/rs-
annie E.Denham,for assault with in-
tent to murder, and thatMrs. Denham
had sworn out a warrant againstMrs.
S®*ton for selling whiskey. T he war
rant against Mrs, Denham, and the
jastice con sequent publicity, Udy. does Mr.^Charlie great in -
to that
Miller retorted to the News a true
statement of the affair which is as
follows: Mrs. Dfer.bara and her sister,
Mrs. Brooks, were out walking with
their children, and stopped at Mr.
K T ,e r SfOT Ch,U
to drink,soro« of thorn being not very
well. Mrs. Sox ton suggested that
perhaps some whiskey might be good
for the sick children and offered to
1 ^ 1)0Mh:im
\J! .T -T" .Tu , faT' * - T f' S0 °"
after claimed that Mrs. « D. had given
her only 25 cents,became very angry
and said some very harJ things.
terwards she swore out the above
warrant, but could prove nothin,,- il¬
Mrs . ] Jeilham , as that la.lv , vas
e „t,relr innocent of the charge, never
mai]e assa „lt, nor o-ave JIrs S
the le , s , eaiise formaki "„ cotnp | ai „,
Tw best proof ot „ l!s Sexto „
pai(1 the cnst of botll ,„ int5 an( ,
has left the city. We aro -lad to
, naUo , hia correction of fals0
poit about Mrs. Denham and place
h . . .
® r a true y nt proper light before
community.
Great foresight was shown byDem-
orest’s Family Magazine in publish-
y „ ars 8go> whe „ ail lnter „ a .
tional Exhibition was then talked of,
a map of the i, le ntieal site that has
now been chosen by the New York
Committe for the Worlds Fair of
1892. fn the November number of
thig f . unou8 Magazine (just issued)
this p]an is reproduced, handsomely
executed, and on extra fine paper. It
includes all the buildings and the
laying out of the grounds, and, to
make it more comprehensive, a map
of New York City is also given. The
description that accompanies these
designs gives a better idea of ti e site
than anything that has yet been pub¬
lished. Everybody should possess
this number, If only for this feature.
The same enterprise is shown through¬
out the entire Magazine. “Women
Novelists of America” contains some
finis portraits of those with whose
names and books we are familiar.
The opening chapters of a serial
(“Fiend c*r Fool?”), by J. II. Connel¬
ly, are given, promising to develop
into one of the best of that well-
known author's wonderful stories.
An interesting article on “Pear’s,” s
beautifully illustrated by J. Carter
Bear*]; and there are, besides, numer¬
ous other excellent articles and sto¬
ries. Fine illustrations constitute a
feature of this Magazine; and in the
November number there are over one
hundred of them. It is certainly the
cheapest $2 Magazine in the market.
Published by W. Jennings Demorest
15 East 14th Street, New York.
Del AS iEii
r 7
TOOGOA VALLEY.
Robert Crump, of Banks co. spent
Monday night with hisuncleJ. C.A11-
red.
Justice Mulkey made a flying visit
to the Valley Tuesday on business
connected with his office. He says
Toccoa creek is the first running wa¬
ter he has crossed in about 3 years,
and that the swift water unnerved
him.
James Cox was arrested eariyMon-
day morning for striking a negro on
the head some time ago.
John Coker got the end of his fin¬
ger sawed off while working atBrowns
saw mill last week. Jr.
FROMmJRTON.
Messrs. Patker, Fores ter & Co.will
move their steam saw mill from Tal-
i u i a h to tho Valley in a few days,
J. W. Grant, of Burton, left one
t]a y H st week with a car load of beef
cattle for the Charleston market. C.
[’ Wilbanks also carried off a fine lot
of beef cattle and sheep for market,
\WE. Phiiyan is buying up some
muDs for market. La<t year Tallu-
} a h District sold over *2,500 worth of
p, orses an< J mules. Let us see if we
canno t heat the record this year,
There is some anoney in good mules
an( j heef cattle and farmers ought to
take more interest in them.
Who wjH ny WODian ig not va j ua .
hie when Mr. Hinton LaPrada came
.n the wa y Arizona A.;„ for fn «* the - ,
in!1 , g,r
He was married \\ ednesday Oct. 2 id
at tne r e sidenc e oi the brides mother
to Miss Jane Fincunnon, Rev. W. E
Phiiyan officiating. They will re-
j turn to Arizona where we wish them
j much happiness an ) prosperity. "his
Ch.de, Snmh.nl fan,i:v, iwo
sons-in-law Isaac and VirgeBramblett
and their families contemplate start-
; ing for Texas shortly.
To—day is road working day, up-
of ‘250 hands wiH be engaged
""''T* ' ‘“T * "° W ’f' ™' 1 k "° W ,r0m " C
Ilollifield s mills west aeioss the
mountain to the Persimmon Road,
Oct. 7th. 1SS9. II.
FROM CADIZ.
Jack fros.t has come. Cotton h v r\
badly damaged, and farmers aro bad¬
ly disappointed in the expected yield
The cnee of nuisance againstCrump
& Roans in regard to the sanitary
condition of the county, originating
from the impure water of the mil!
dam, has been tried before the Ordi¬
nary of the county and decided i:i fa¬
vor of defendantsjand the dam stand.-
and the machinery still
The young man who boards him¬
self and picks cotton at 50 cents a
hundred without complaining of back
ache, is worth a legion of those who
sit around cultivating a mustache,
.-ighing for a position from tho farm.
Bob Shackleford says lie has en¬
gaged the services of a minister and
if he can get his girl to say yes, he
will be as completely married as any¬
body.
Christmas holidays try fho religion
of the young people, but the time of
payingoffa^counts tries the poor man.
Some run away to pay their creditors,
while some sell all they have to pay,
leaving their families with nothing
to commence the new year with, but
a determined will and a coviction
that honesty is the best po*icy, but he
that enduretli to the end shall be
saved. T. J. S.
EASIANOLLEE.
\Va had a killing frost here the 7
and 8th inst, which has injured cot¬
ton to some extent and cut several
tobacco patches. The writer saw
ice on the morning of each the above
named dates, rlnch makes us feel
like the summer was ended and win¬
ter w as near.
We went to New Hope to lake in
lhe Singing Convention Sunday, but
the large concourse of people was
more than we were able to compre-
bond at once Tho Convention
seenicdjo be enjoyable to all present
and was closed by an impressive and
appropriate address delivered by.Mr.
T. J. Gastly President of the Habers
sham County Singing Convention.
We arc told tbaCTMr. Wcss Mcln-
tire and W. M. Johnson gave up to
the Revenue officers and went on to¬
wards Atlanta Monday last.
Mr. J. A. Sheriff is high sheriff of
Franklin County as he measures near
seven feet in bight.
Air. Rob Isbell has been looking
very pleasant lately because of an>
increase in his household.
Mr. Oscar Fields and Miss Daisy
Rudieile were joined in wedlock
Sunday Oct., 6.
Mr. Richard Moseley and NIr.
John Holcome’s divorced wife were
married and |wc!l of it before wc
ever beard of it;
* May their happiness ever shine,
L kc blossoms on a pumpkin vine
Quid Nunc.
PINE MOUNTAIN.
Clear and cool.
Fodder pulling, road working and
small grain sowing are about over
and the little boys and girls have re¬
sumed their seats in the school room.
Misses Addie Holden and Mary
Burrell aro getting better £as f , but
we are sbrry to note that Bolt Bil¬
lingsley is very ill with fever.
Johnny North and Johnny South
have recently united in this vicinity,
and Mr. Barrett and Miss Mattie
Porry, Northern and Southern .Meth¬
odists respectively, have been con
ducting a protracted meeting at this
place which resulted in several con¬
versions and three accessions to :he
church. Let the good work go on.
Gas Gibson a done Miss Parker
eloped to South Carolina a few* days
back , and , got .named - , r Gas . say s his ,
wife has six dollars and a half end it
all in quarters, too. '/
J. \V. Hyde has abdicated 0 f-
fice of boss at the Laurel
NO. 4
mines and the olace is respectful]
filled l v ferrv L Ro«xe-s x worth fa v lit pen
, ^ hat t aWe change
to have augmented the feelings o
Aunt Tolly so, that she wouldn’
kneel during prayer meeting at he
house a few days back
Brown foil*' it is said, visited, no
,or * sinc '‘’ " ,e ho " 59 nf '■» P™'* «
>•'"'*!< C.rol.na, an,I on 1 earing fron
tome one of the household that the\
(his parents) belonged to the Alliance
laid aside his hat an.l preached thf
Alliances funeral. Wo wero muc!
surprised on hearing *.*f Brown’sbeinc
an anti-AIHanCr) missionary, but it
was still more shocking t > hear oi
his.preaching its funeral so long be¬
fore its death. Wo hardly think that
Brown will become so enthusedabout
tim Alliance any more,as he has been
appointed walking boss of the mine
and has a little inoro of his own busi¬
ness to attend to than formerly.
II. B. Vinson has resigned his po¬
sition as engineer for the Hampden
Emery Co., and gone to Tennessee.
Brighty Burrell has, no doubt, the
'argest pumpkin in the country. Its
greatest diameter is 5 feet and its
sipallest diameter is 4 feet ami 10
inches,being nearly round,and weighs
814 lbs. It was raisi d w ’ o .t e 1
izers and on a red hill—the very
place where farmers refuse to plant
pumpkins. If any of the News read-
ers can beat this, we would like to
hear from them.
Loney White of CUyton is moving
here. A portion of his things came
in Thursday. The family and the
rest will be here to-day.
Success to theNEWSjits worthy #d-
i or, and read rs._ Hu RAH.
Oct. 7th. 1889.
MARTIN.
» >Jy
Well as the correspond^rt from this
place has been very busy for some
time and has not had the opportunity
of writing the News a local from this
place, he feels thankful to have the
privilege of once more writing some
short sketches which he hopes may
not find their way into the waste bas¬
ket.
Cotton is coming in slow. There
has been only about 150hales brought
here. The farmers are holding back
their cotton for some cause we know
not, unless for higher prices.
Dr. W. L. McBath, our pill Dr. is
getting a good practice.
Just ask S. S. Crawforu to marry
you when vou want a good husband.
Dr. W. L. McBath and others from
this place attended the show rh Toe-
coa on last Saturday. Also the Sing-
ing Convention was weT represented
by Martinites.
\V. }\ Mitchell has been rubbing
his eyes about considerably for some
fev days; why this is we do not
know,unless its because he has a fine
young daughter at his house aVmtlO
days old.
The Baotist church at Red Hollow
elected Rev. P. F. Crawford as their
pastor for the ensuing year.
W. B. Stovall, formerly of this
place is attending College at Dahlon-
ega. His place as clerk for T. R.
Yow & Co. is occupied byJ.E.Brown.
Jasper Eskew is thinking of mov-
ing to this place.
Thos. Edmunds is doing a gool
business'sawing lumber \\ miles
from here.
Bring your cotton to Martin if you
want the top of the market.
Mitchell & Looney are doing a
good business ginning cotton this sea-
son. They have their machinery iu
first class order and thereby will make
a fair sample and good turnout.
V, A. Mitchell has erected a fine
wood shelter across back s reet ad¬
joining NY. B. Mitchell’s buggy
house. Please ask George Mitchell
how much wood he has cut and put
1 1 the heuse. Your
A B C CORPESPONDKXT,
i t/i; TM.,
Weakness, Mttmcin, Indigestion a- i .
^“ '" ilHO
WyS I ROM errTBB*.
It cares quickly, i or wic by ail dealers in
medicine . Get the, fctamln c .
___ -
Rue Elen's Arnica alvk.— hi*
best salve in the world for cuts,
bruisers, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fev?r Wires, tettor. chipped , . hands,
c , ;rn9 rtnH all skin erupt¬
ions and positively lips cures pilqs, or no
pay required. gnarantqed to
gj Vc rf * ct satisfaction m irmncv re*
&