Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XVI.
Congress meets next Monday; a
lively belligerent session is anticipated
****
The examination of the teachers
of the state will take ’place* January
2nd . 3d. and 4th.
**#
“Ashes of Love” is the title of an
Atlanta society novel just out. The
“Ashes” must be still burning for they
make the cheeks of Atlanta society
turn crimson.
***
There is a prospect of the Knights
of Labor being merged into the AN
liance, and it is hinted that the lead-
ers contemplate forming the whole
organization into a political party.
**#
T he election of Mr. George Gould
one of the directors of the Tennessee
system, foreshadows the ultimate con¬
trol of all the southern railroads by
Mr. Jay Gould.
#**
Bids for the Okefinokee swamp
are called for by Governor Gordon,
Nearly 500,000 acres comprise this
paradise of serpents , fish, game and
alligators. This swamp is expected to
bring the state about $00,000,
***
Of the $7000 needed to’complete
the railroad from West Bowersvillc
to Carnesville, only $1500 are lack-
iag. We trust this will soon be rais¬
ed and Carnesville placed in rail¬
road connection with the outside
world.
**#
The nine girls traveling the coun¬
try playing ball, may demonstrate
female phynicinl possibilities, but it
will not tend to exalt the lovliness
of the female character; we admire
and love woman because she is
woman, and not man; a masculine
woman and a feminine man are res
j client to our finer natures.
***
A line of steamers is to be put on
by the Plant System between Tampa
and the Central and South American
States. This will result in great ben¬
efit to Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
The export of iron, coal and manu
fact,tired products will be a source
of great revenue for these states;
which, with t-he imports, will consti¬
tute a vast trade between the north¬
ern and southern republics.
#***
The Athens publishing company
lias prefected it3 organization, with a
capital stock of $20,000. Mr. Geo.
1). Thomas ts president of the com pu¬
ny,an 1 Mr. C. D. Flanigen business
manager. Mr. T. L. Gantt is elec¬
ted editor in-chief, with authority to
select his own assistants, The
mltne of the paper will be “The
Athens Banner,” and the first num¬
ber will appear December 1st.
****
The enthusiasm and apparent de¬
termination of the members of the
silver convention now in St. Louis,
is a fore cast of the determined fight
that will be made for a free coinage
of silver. The demands of the
country for currency rapidly in¬
creases from year to year, and the
government should turnish a full sup¬
ply for all needs,* the wisdom of a
free coinage however may well be
questioned.
****
The Baptists m Atlant a have a
sensation. Rev. \V. R. Dale, pastor
of one of the churches, and editor of
the Index, is charged with being an¬
other man whose name is N utall; and
that he, the said Dale, alias Nutall, is
guilty of misdemean¬
ors unbecoming a g o s p e 1
minister; among these is torsakiug
his wif* and children and
another woman. All of this the Rex.
Dale denies; bis previous history
being investigated.
**-**
The Covington and Macon railroad
is the prize.
The Richmond and Danville
it; so does , the Georgia, Carolina „ , and .
Northern. If the latter gets co „
of it, there will be a new com|>eting
line from Portsmouth Va„ to Pulat-
ka Fla. I he report is that the G. C.
& N. offered the stock holders
the Covington and Macon a guaran¬
tee of three per cent, dividend
their stock for 50 years. News
from a high source that the R. &
offer six per cent, guarantee for
control of the Covington and Macon
In either case Mr. Machen
owns a majority of the stock,
be be likely to unload at figures
will bring him a round half million.
AMD P1EDMON A INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL.
LOCAL ITEMS.
Hon. J. W. Owen has moved into
the E. P. Simpson block.
Squirc'Cook’s family have gone to
Atlanta to spend some time and he is
left a poor lone orphan.
Mr. J. W. Holifield, of Clayton,
was in town this week, and made a
welcome call at the office of the
News.
Mr. E. C. Dorset of White county
brought a load of churns, pitchers,
jars and jugs to T. C. Wright this
week from his large pottery in White
county.
Mr . C. T. Watt of Tugalo raised
ten bales of cotton, 200 bushels of
corn, 100 bushels of potatoes, 100
gallons or molasses with one mule;
the entire work being done by him-
self and his boy 11 years old.
Mr. 1‘. M Banks of Cnrraliee thinks
the top bolls of cotton will probably
open out; though the cotton crop is
undoubtedly short, some of it is yel¬
low. The corn crop is larger than for
some years.
Mr. W. H. Sumpter, one of our
best farmers has never himself plan
ted a cotton seed, or bought cotn-
mercial fertilizers; few in this neigh¬
borhood make better crops than he.
Mr. F. A. Jfabry has taken the
agency for a sewing machine that can
sew with two needles; make beauti¬
ful embroidery, impossible to other
machines , and work button ho es ful-
lv as strong, and more b aiitifu’ than
can be done by hand. .
Thanksgiving day was generally
observed in Toccoa. All the stores
were closed. Union services were
held in the Presbyterian church; Rev.
L. A. Simpson preached an excellent
and impressive sermon.
Everybody is glal to see Mrs.
Craig back again fio n her long visit
to friends in Augusta. While absent
she attended three weddings, one of
a brother and another of a si-ter
Her daughter Miss Ellen, one of Toc¬
coa* 8 most accomplished young ladies
remains for the winter in Augusta/
The people of Toccoa are glad to
welcome M rs. W. R. Bruce home : -
gain with greatly improved health,
so much so that she expects to
remain | crmanently. The News
unites with her many friends in con¬
gratulating herself, tier husband
and children, including the dear little
baby who still remembered its mother
and is very happy at her return.
Cornelia, Ga. Nov. 27th.—Spec¬
ial. Married at the residence of Mr.
S. L. Davis, Mr, B. T. Diggers and
Mrs. Lacy,on Sunday last at 3 o’clock.
We wish them much joy in their fu¬
ture life. Ages: Mr. Biggers 72 and
Mrs. Lacy 52. S.
Mr. W. A. Math»son has for sale
stoves with wire gauze doors admit¬
ting air to the oven during the pro¬
cess of baki.ig bread and roasting
meat. It is claimed that this makes
the roasts more tender, and makes
a saving of 40 per cent in meats, and
produces 25 per cent more bread,
makes it lighter and more healthy
than the old process of baking.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. gave
a literary entertainment on Monday
evening at the Simpson House. The
exercises consisted of select readings
by Mrs. Skrine,Mrs.W.L. Vickery and
Miss Carrie Davenport; recitations
by Master Roy Capps and the Misses
Coral Capps and Maud Netherland,
interspersed by music from a select
■
choir. I he exercises were highly m-
” w
!'erestmg . and reflect
gre.t credit on
: a11 tbo readere ' sp«*fc<?rs and
«»<* particularly on the President,
Mrs, P. S. Whitman.
Two young gentlemen from
neighborhood are attending the
University at Athens. Mr. Geo,
Jarrett of Tugalo, aud Mr . Samuel
Yow of Avalon.
A Wagon may be seen almost any
day on our streets bearing the name
of A. N. Bennett as maker. This is
as well and strongly made wagon as
any from the factories, Mr. Bennett,
The Toccoa News.
TOCCOA, (i f'i v • r A. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1889
in addition, to manu act tiring does all
kinds of repairing of almost every¬
thing made of wood or iron. He is
doing quite a business making pic¬
ture f'ramePjCanv stretchers and ea*
sc!s : which is an indication that we
have quite a number of lady artists
in town.
I he infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
J. C Thomas, was walking near the
fireplace when its clothing caught
fire, and soon the little one was en-
veloped in flames. Its mother hap¬
pened to be out doors, but an older
child gave the alarm, and she rushed
in, pulled the burning clothes from
the babe, and found the little one
badly burned, particularly the’whole
length of its back, and the back part
of its head. There is scarcely any
hope of its recovery. The parents
have the deepest sympathy of this
community in their auction,
Mr. G. W. Angel and Mr. Thomas
Slagle of J/acon Co. N. C. were in
f
town this week with apples, onions
cabbage and other produce which
they sold at good prices. Mr. Angel
also has some fine horses and mules
to sell. He Keeps excellent breeding
mares from which he raises fine
stock. One of these is a large Per—
clveron, stocky built, clean limbed,
mild eye and gentle disposition,
Her colts at six m jnths old bring $70
and $80 each. Me has a mule one
year old for which he is offered $125.
He refuses $250 for his mare, and
wisely, for he cannot take $250 and
get so large an income from it as this
line Percheron brings him.
TOCCOA BANK.
The authorised capital of this bank
is $50 000; 20 per cent of this is to
be paid monthly till it is all paid up .
The principal stockholders are
Messrs R. D. Vow W. R. Bruce
A. II. McAllister, \r. A.
hi, ,, r ,, Simpson. ... ^• _ ,
Lev *• hupps and
is Davis.
OYSTER SUPPER.
The ladies of the Methodist church
will give a supper on next Wednes-
day night the 4th inst. in Payne’s
Hall for the benefit of the church. A
regular supper will be served, beside-,
oysters, fruit &c. Excellent bill of
fare and a nice time is promised t)
all.
Mrs. T. A. Capps,
“ H. M Payne,
“ J. M. Fkeemax,
“ T. \V. Gilmer,
“ \V. C. Edwards,
“ II. W. Jones,
“ J. B. Simmons,
“ C. T. Blackmer,
“ \V. L. Vickery,
Special Committee
o ■ »
TIIE PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
The Synod of Georgia includes a
large portion ofthe state. At its re¬
cent session held in Griffin about 75
delegates were present. Rev . H. F.
Hoyt, the retiring moderator preach¬
ed the opening sermon. Rev. J. J.
Robinson, of Roswell was elected
moderator. Dr. Barrett of Atlanta,
delivered an interesting address ou
the Holy land which he lately visited,
They passed resolutions condemning
round dancing, german, card playing
and theatre-going, to which this
church is opposed.
The reports from the various
churches indicate great activity in
Christian work. The next meeting
ot the Synod will be held in Ameri-
us Georgia,
Mad dog,
A mad dog in Franklin Co., abo 1
3 miles from Martin, ran around la
week, biting hogs, cattle, and what¬
ever living thing it came across, in¬
cluding
two boys ;
one the sis year old son ol Mr. H. C.
Wood infflicting a severe wound in
his leg a little above the knee; the
the son of Mr. Pink Deao, a-
bout 10 years old, making an ugh
gash in his leg just below tho km
Dr. Ketchersid was called who
dressed the wounds and administered
the medicines usual in such cases.
On Monday Mr. Wood called on
the lady in this city whose remedy
has become so widely known through
the News, and she gave him the
proper directions as to the use of this
remed3*. The result will be watched
with great interest.
THE ROBBERS,
“Walk this wav.”
“Consider yourself under arrest,”
“Deliver up your pistol.”
These words were spoken by Dep¬
uty U. S. Marshal I. W. Alexander
to a young man in a billiard room
in Lula. The young man saw the
determined look of the Marshal and
surrendered without resistance. His
companion was also arrested and
both prisoners were brought by Mr.
Alexander to Toccoa.
As they stood in the streets near
Mayor Payne’s store a great crowd
gathered around them attracted ,/ by
. . and ... bear what i
curiosity to ... they bad , to
say for themselves.
“ VVliat it your name?” | isked a
reporter ofthe News.
“My name is W. E. Blanched”
‘•'Where do you live.”
“Near Gainesville.” \
“My name is J. M. Jenkins, and
my home is Westminister S. C”
“Can you prove your innocence?”
“Yes, we can prove bv several wit¬
nesses, that we were somewhere else
when the robbery took place,”
These were the young men who
robbed dollars Mr. William Smith of twenty-1
seven and eighty-five cents on
hi8 way home from Toccoa, an ac- |
count of which was given in the
News last week. .
The prisoners wer* arraigned be¬
fore Justices Mulkey and Cook. Mr.
Smith, William Lee and John Whit¬
man swore positively they were the
robbers. They were unable to prove
an alibi, or their innocence; in default
of bail of $1000 each they were bound
over and sent to jail in Clarksville.
Much sympathy was expressed tor
the father of Blanchard who seemed
deeply affected and grieved at the
and waywardness of his. son.
The credit of the arrest of the crim-
ir.als is due the promptness of
,nars * ,al Alexander; and Ibis entire
community community is is indebted indebted to to bun for
protecting the people against addi¬
tional robberies from these criminals,
who evidently began to imitate the
high handed measures of Rube Bur-
row.
WAS Ii MURDER?
Near the Damascus church, about
4 miles east of Iloutvr, W. J. Brewer
kept a saloon. Early Tuesday morn-
ing, he was found lying behind his
counter cold and stiff in death; the
place all aiotind was bespattered with
blood and brains. Upon examina¬
tion a great hole was found in his
head, made, apparently by the entire
charge of a shot gun fired not more
than two are three feet away. On the
counter close by where he lay was a
piece of cheese partly cut by a knife.
Since he above was in type, we
learn that Tom Langston, living
near there is the murderer, and is un¬
der arrest. His gun was loaded with
balls which he moulded in the pres-
ence of his wife, telling her that
Brewer owed him $3 and he would
shoot him unless he paid up.
^PERSONAL.
M . Martin Defoor living near
Cavaesville died last week.
Mr. Johnathan H. Vickery called
at the News office this week.
T int TIIK BliOCU,
Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
Biliousness, take
immv.vs ikon bitters.
It cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
Mr. A. A. Acre is president of the
Cannon’s Academy ' Alliance.
The editor of the News can fur¬
nish grape roots in small or largo
quantities.
Mr. Allen, supeinten lant of the
tannery, ba3 erected a house on the
land purchased for the tannery.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. H. McLean3 Tar
Wine Dung Balm: it is a sure remedy
for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung diseases.
Mr. E. L. Goode will 60on build a
house on the property he lately pur¬
chased of Dr. Doyie.
Mr. T. Goode will also build a
house on the same property.
Sick headaeb and a sensation of
oppression and dullness in the head
are very commonly produced by in¬
digestion: morbid despondency, irri-
tabqity and over sensitiveness of the
nerves may, in a majority os cases,
be traced to the same cause. Dr. J,
H, ifcLeau's Liver^and Kidney Balm
and Fllieta will positively cure.
W EEKL\ MARKET
COKllECTEn WEEKLY.
Cotton...
Hens.... 2(*
Chickens. 12:V
Eggs......... ..
.. 1 i
Sweet Potatoes 50
J r j s h Potatoes
Cabbage.... ......2 cts ft.
Apples...... 50@75 per bn
Gutter * « .....15@20
p^j^ te *‘ >eans * * * * » 9 • £1.50 65c @$1 per .00 bu
.
....9e per lb
giprar (Brown) * 3 9 « ... 7@8|operft>
Syrup (Heme made) j ao« a ••• • ...35
rr 1 , he dank ,—:----- and decaying
of regi ' ,f vegetation
exposed „ ns new)y c!ea re „ r timber .
to the rays ofthe sun, is sure
to breed malaria. Dr. J. H. McLeans
Chills and Liver Cure, by mild and
gentle actiod will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle.
TAX ORDINANCE.
Sec. 1st. Beit Orlained by the
Mayor and Council of Toccoa City,
and it is hereby ordained by the au¬
thority of the same that the municip¬
al tax for the year 1889, in and for!
the support of the Municipal Govern-
me,,t ’ sha11 be four tentks of 0,18 P er
cent on property in said town sub-
j ect to tilxation f °r the following pur-
P osos to vv *t:
To pay officers salaries.. .. $775.00
“ “ for oil and lamps for
streets 100.00
“ “ outstanding indebted-
ness 100.90
“ “ for lumber,......... 50.00
“ “ incidental expenses.. 50.00
Total $1,075.00
Seo. 2nd. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid, that the said
four tenths of one per cent, be levied
on all real and personal property
within said town of Toccoa City to
raise the said sum of one thousand
and seventy five dollars to pay cur¬
rent expenses for the municipal year
1889.
Seo. 3d. Be it further ordained by
the authority aforesaid that all Laws
and Ordinances l e and the sa :ie are
h ere by repealed.
Read twice and passed.
H. M. Payne, Ma\or.
E. L. Goode, Recorder.
The Doodleville and Possum Trot
(Statesman and Jack-Leg
Gopher Editor.
We regret to have to record, as an
impartial historian of contemporary
events, a coolness,or rather a hotness,
between the northern and southern
of the State of Georgia. The
Hon. Mr. Fricks ot Franklin is one of
the North Georgia representatives in
the Legislature. The Hon.John Trip¬
lett, editor of our esteemed contem¬
porary, the Thomasville Times, is one
of the most eminent citizens of South
Georgia. A bill to establish a State
Board of Health has been the cause
of the unpleasantness. It seems that
north and Middle Georgia were op¬
posed to the bill,and that south Geor¬
gia was in favor of it. The Hon. Mr.
Fricks, as a loyal son of north Geor-
gia, opposed the bill, voted to post¬
pone the legislation on the subject in
definitely,and made a speech of much
power,whereof the main idea was that
if South Geoigia wanted a Board of
Health she should pav for it.
The Hon. Mr. Fricks’ reference to
wSouth Georgia filled that admirable
part of the country,and especially the
Hon. John Triplett, with patriotic in*
dignation. He contributed to his
newspaper a warm and whirling
torial in which he called the Hon.Mr.
Fricks “fool,” “narrow-gauge man,”
and other tender names, of which “a
Doodleville and Possum Trot states-
man” was perhaps the most
We do not know exactly wbat a
Doodleville and Possum Trot
man Is, but infer that the Hon. John
Triplett meant to intimate that the
member from Frankiin is not distin-
guished by a broad and Doodleville* lofty style
statesmanship. A and
Possum Trot statesman, for instance
thinks of North Georgia and ruiddie
Georgia, but forgets the interest and
the hopes of Southern Georgia, that
glorious and progressive section
which boasts of her Tripletts and i s
the . . . of , their . .
insurer fnrvul , boastings . .
of her greatness.
Fricks of Franklin, the north Geor-
gia representative, did not allow
attack upon him to pass without
buke. Ho bad the offending
read by the Clerk of the House, vig-
erously defended his course in regard
to the bill to establish a State Board
of Health, and concluded with this
bitter and boiling peroration:
‘*Now, Mr. Speaker, I want to siy
that the criticism of this dirty and
foul-mouthed editor of the Thornas-
ville d imes whose name I believe is
Triplett, is uncalled for and unjust,
and judging fr oin the tone of his
slang, «*C* must be just recovering
from a' .se of delirium tremens or
inab nant fever. And I want to say
that if the jack-leg gopher editor
wants to shoot at a fool, to reverse h s
vile anger and paper wads, and shot t
himself, and thus relieve Thomasvilie
of the biggest pest and dirtiest fool
in Georgia.
As an expressive and fresh epithet,
connoisseurs in the Georgia Legisla¬
ture would probably admit that** Jack
leg gopher editor equals, if it docs-
ns’t excel, Doodleville aud Possum
Trot statesman. There is a certain
mystery to both, and if the later has
the more sonority and wealth of
movement, there is a quick, sharp,
business like air to the former, winch
is also perhaps more imaginative,
though not more picturesque.
The Hon. Mr. McIntyre of Thomas
could not hear Mr. Fricks describe a
distinguished south Georgian as a
jack-leg gopher editor and hold his
peace. John Triplett, said Mr. Me
In tyre, was a gallant soldier, and is
intellectually the peer of any man in
this i/onse. When you say that lie
is a drunkard or a fool, every man in
south Georgia—every man in Georgia
that knows him will denounce the
statement as absolutely false. Doubt¬
less ; but the question before the
three Georgias is not whether John
Triplett is a gallant or an intellectual
peer, or a fool or a drunkard , but
whether he is a jack-leg gopher edi-
toi, as Flicks of Franklin aver?.
As to Mr. Fricks, the point to be
settled is not w! ether his course in
regard to the Board of Health bill was
just and wise, or whether he is a fool
and a narrow-gauge man, but whether
he is a Doodleville and Possum Trot
statesman, as Triplett of Thomas
charges.
Our esteemed contemporary, tiie
Atlanta Constitution, darkly hints
that futher trouble may be expected .
Why should there be? Why do not
Fricks of Franklin and Triplett of
Thomas leave the solemn and learned
consideration of their epithets to an
impartial arbitrator? Deacon Hemp
hill is a statesman , but not of t! e
Doodleville and Possum Trot kind,
and he is an editor, but not of thi¬
gopher variety. To ricon
cile, if possible, in able statesman
and an able editor, to prevent further
effusion of epithets, and to restore
peace and concord between north and
south Georgia, is r task which we
may be sure Deacon Hemphill will
not refuse. And for their own repu
tution the three Georgias cannot af¬
ford to have an unfeeling world be
lieve that there is a jack-leg gop :er
editor on the Georgian press &n 1 a
Doodleville and Possum Tro4 states-
man ; n tho tl>e Georgian halls of
legislation—New York Sun.
FARM FOR SALE.
Between 2 and 3 miles from Tgc-
coa, is a beautiful farm,located on the
finest carriage road that leads from
the city. Tlvere are 100 acres of gently
rolling land, 00 under cultivation.
There is a good house, situated in a
beautiful grove of fruit trees, with
ar c e front yard of several acres,orna-
mented with walks, carriage drive,
tenant house, excellent water,flowers
an ^ shrubbery. I here are 3 new out-
bui dings,—a barn,carriage house and
oorn crib. 1 here are five acres of ex—
cel lent fruit, selected with a view of
obtaining the choicest varieties of ap-
peaches, grapes, pears, raspber-
nes and strawberries. The land is
■ & OCK L so ‘l adapted to grass, grain,cot-
ton and fruit, It combines not only
a: ‘ excellent faFm but also an elegant
This splendid farm is offered
for sale at a ver y low P rice and or *
eas y terms. Apply totlio editor
d occoa News, I occoa, Ga.
Bucklen’s Arnica Calve.— he
! best saive in tr.e world for cuts,
i bruises, 4 sores, ulcers, salt riicuts,
I f( . v , r re9 _ wtu . r , etappe ., |, am l s .
cliiiffiains. coins aid all . in :
ions ana positive*' i cures : s.
P ;i >* re d l * ,red - guaranteed to
?a ] € by W. H. & J. Davis.
K(
Having bought one of
GEST STOCKS OF GO<
l'* ave ‘ Ul d l,n hand at anv t
offer to gn t BETTER B
than
Ever Bffc
1 have made LADIES
GOODS one of my SPEC1A
and have as
i~uki
of these as yon ill find am
1 Epa rt “1 the country. I
you dress goods anywhere fix
to 1 Dollar
PER YAI
I also have a fine selection
Jerseys, Wraps and Shawls
kinds from 25 cents up to the
1 have a large selection of
J E A N
and can sell you anything v
in that line, from 15 cts per y:
to the finest All Wool 9 oz. 1)
Jeans, any color or style you
want; J also hate a large lii
Double Width Pant Cloth jus
ceived, that cannot be equale
part of the country for Style am
rability. My
SHOE DEPARTMi
is complete in every respect, 1
sell you Women Shoos, regular
as low as 50 cents per pair.
T cat: fit you with any size you i
want from a small copper tip to
to the Largest size Brogan \\
and guarantee the prices as Cheap
the Cheapest,
CLOTHING
My clothing department's a!
COMPLETE, and 1 can fit you w;
the Latest and most desirable stvl*
and as cheap as you ever bougl
them 5
1 ANYWHERE, guarantee fit botii
to you, ,
SIZE and PRICE. Come and s*’
for yourself and be convinced that
am selling
Better Clothing
FOR
LESS MONEY
than anybody, in fact, 1 am i trv sell¬
ing my line at and below the
ATLANTA
PRICES.
J ust to see how much I can increase
my trade between now and Christmas.
1 realize that times are bard and
money is scarce and I propose to try
and make up tho deficiency by sellin
you goods
r
than you EVER
breamed of
BUYING them.
All I ask of you is to come and
look through my stock and my
goods before purchasing elsewhere,
and I will be satisfied that you will
oBuu 3mm Ji t e.
To those who want to bin a
Ill'll Mil,
I will say come and see me, and I
will show you how to get i
New Singer MaAi cii ^ * •
Guaranteed for FI VE YEARS for 50
cents; if you do not believe it just
come and
*¥?
and if it is not so I will «ive it to you
.
or ^ no llu f
. f .
n cone usion cav na # j air
dealing, honest weight, full measure
and close attention, my business has
in creased in the past, and is increas-
'"S no«»a n ’-* °P« ° still increase
^u^an^kind ^ Y ^ feC l uare J Wlt
1 take in exchange for goo Is all
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE,
and yon will always find me in the
market lor suen ns r.otter, L. !
.
rlli fl<*,
[J i/L |\ A \jl\ Mil / 1 \ i
1 ■i V
TOCCOA, CA