Newspaper Page Text
VOL, XVI-
L.arge i.umbers of people, white, as
well as black, are emigrating from
the Carolina® to Arkansas and leias.
***
It is now certainly known that the
cotton crop in this region is consid-
erab’.y short as compared with late
previous years. The quality how-
over is =r eimr than last year; thi»
th » increased price may compen-
sate ter the shortage, and make the
net income to the planters fully up
to the average.
The annual expenses of the post
office department arc $7,000,000 more
than the income. This looks as
though we are not quite ready for
penny postage yet. the
ter general talks of free delivery in
cities of 5000 population; of postal
savings banks, a limited post and
telegraph service; all of which ^n-
doubtedly are good things to have ; |
but -wouldn’t it be Well to put our
present undertakings in decent
working order, before attempting ad-
ditional burdens to add to the con-
fusion of an already inefficient postal
service?
***
According to the leport of Presi¬
dent Inman, the Richmond <fc West
Point Terminal ha® greatly strength¬
ened its position the past year. It
has paid off considerable floating
debt; obtained permanent control of
the East Tennessee & Georgia rail
road; haR earned over $28,000,000
gross, and about $10,000.COO net.
Twenty eight millions is a large sum
for one system of railroads to take
from the industrial earnings of the
people of t tie slates through which
the roads pass.
THK UN1TEl>STATES GOLDEN
Sl’AK SOCIETY.
This is an organization recently
formed among the colored i cople of
this city and vicinity, by the Rev. L.
K. Fanner. The object is to better
the condition of the colored race
The members are prohibited lrontl
using intoxicating liquors to excess;
they must not be immoral, and can¬
not. have two wives or two husbands;
they must toil for a living, be indus¬
trious and honest.
The society is opposed to coloni¬
zation, and expels any member who
signs his name for any such purpose.
Persons are appointed to look
after the poor, visit and nurse the
sick. When a member dies, each
living member pays 25 cents for the
benefit of those dependant on the one
who died.
The News thinks the objects of
Uiis society are highly commendable;
that through it the Rev Mr.Farmer is
trying to do good to his race, and
all good e tizens will be glad to learn
that n.any of the colored people are
members of an organization having
Bjch high aim®.
THE PREISDENTS MESSAGE.
Last week the News laid before
its many readers tho full text of the
President's Message. The document
from Mr. Harrison’s stand point is
well written; its chief objection be-
ing its length; it is too prolix, and it
is wanting in the sharp incisive sen-
tences one iikes to see in messages
emanating from the head of the na¬
tion, It contains nothing new or
strikingly original, though in point of
ability it compares favorably with
previous presidential messages-
It contains a large amount of val¬
uable information, and with some ex-
ceptions the recommendations will
meet the general approval or people
of all parties. 1. even recommend,
a tariff reform, though the basis must
be a protection r of home industries in-
eluding . ,. farm - products. .
a
The President expresses at
some length his views of
civil service, which arc singu-
larly at variance with the daily prac-
tice of his administration; his viola-
tons of the civil service law, surpass-
cb all previous administrations siuce
that law's enactment. His recom-
mendation of Federal supervision 0
congressional elections is a blow
aimed at the fundamental principles
of our free republic; it is an encroach-
meat « f theFederal government
the liberties of the people, which if
permitted,will lead to a centralized
tyranny loo powerful to be resisted,
- m t mm * —--
xreuratgic Jfersons
And those troubled with nervousness resulting
from care or overwork will be relieved by taking
Brown's Iron Bitters. Genuine
hu trade mark cod crossed red lines on wrapper.
AND PIEDMONT INDUSTRIAL JOURNAL®
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
Had there been any doubts in the
mind of any person, of the high ess
teem and affection of the Southern
people toward the ex-President of
Confederate states, these doubts
Lad been dispelled by the proceedings
l a »t Wednesday,
In every town and city of impor¬
tanee throughout the south land,
there were processions, funeral ora¬
tions, expressions of admiration, of
sorrow', of grief. Thousands of
strong men and noble women min¬
gled their tears with the bereaved
widow' and daughters.
Eloquent orators proclaimed the
abilities, the virtues and the noble-
ness of their hero, and with remnrka-
y,] ? unanimity pronounced him one of
the greatest of men . He was great
j n i n t e ll ec t, great as a scholar, great
as a soldier, great as a statesman,
an( j great as a patriot. With one
accora they agree that he was kind
an< j affectionate in disposition, a
faithful freind, a loving husband and
father, a sincere and devout Christian.
They all affirm that in siding with
the Confederacy he was sincere and
honest in his convictionsdie believed
he was discharging his highest duty
as a patriot, that he was defending
the rights of his state and the liber¬
ties of his people; and that he re¬
mained firm in these convictions to
the day of his death.
In New Orleans the burial took
place in the early part of the day.
It was a military funeral. The funer¬
al car was a four-wheeled caison. On
it were six bronze cannons, erected
as columns supporting a canopy.
From the canopy drooped heavy
drapery; under it United States Sags
were furled, and the sides and ends
were finished in mourning em¬
blems of black cloth and silver bul¬
lion.
In the procession were governors
of eight States,bishops, an 1 ministers
of all denominations; a great % many
military companies from various
parts of the South, and over one
hundred thousand people,—the lar¬
gest funeral i r scession ever seen in
the south, possiblv in the world.
The remains were paced in a re¬
ceiving tomb,there to await their final
burying place, to be hereafter select¬
ed by the family.
“ayersvTlleT
Mr. Joe Avers, son of neighbor
Bob Ayers of this place has moveed
from Banks County where he has
been living near Elberton in Elbert
county. We commend him and his
family to the people among whom he
has gone.
Miss Eliza Avers has returned home
from a visit to her brother in Banks,
w * 10 ' i| as just moved to near Elberton.
Mr. \V. II. Kytle is attending a
singing school in Elberton under the
auspices of Prof. J. B. Vaughn, w ho
is a uatuial musician and a young
uian of tne first stamp.
Rumor has it that a black bear is
roaving over our hills. We hope
bear will soon be caught and killed
as we are easily frightened; and to
see a bear means sudden flight,
A negro named Bud Black while
loading lumber on Conductor New’s
train here onTuesday had his leg bad¬
ly mashed just above the ankle joint
by a large piece of timber rolling
down on it. Another one had his
thumb badly mashed the same dav.
Dr. Doyle dressed the wounds,
Mrs , CoUins from near „„ mony
Grcre ■„ on a rUil to her fathe ., ohn
jjytte. She came in verv ' feeble
hea „ h but is muoh bet(er now. Itis
to .,1 be hoped .. ner . health , , will , be restored
Ut ean ^ ** ’
M <f 3rS * Hem J e and Dav ->'
„ B0 ' ltl V home Ust Sat rd
- " *y
n1 ^ lt an remalne until Monday
. when they
corning returned to their
" or ^ near Bellton.
H° n * Jefferson Davis is dead and
^ 1US T ^ e brightest lights of the Lost
forever extinguished. He
ne0 J g no encomium at our hands, but
a G° w us to sa X ke was a man of broad
culture and flue ability. He was the
greatest man the South has ever
known except John C. Calhoun
around whose head presidential light-
nings flashed, and the country would
not have been hurt had he been
struck by the bolt. The name of Da¬
vis is echoed from sea to sea, from
Lake to Gulf, and the very hill tops
are vocal in his praise. Shake.
The Toccoa News.
TOCCOA, GA- SATURDAY DEO 14,1S89-
LOCAL NEWS*
Houses, lots and farms for sale.
Call at the office of tiie News.
lion. Louis Davis is buildin gas.a-
ble for his high stepper.
Postel's Elegant—the finest flour
on earth—for sale by D. J. Simps on.
Marshal Purcell hsTs moved into 1
new house and has a 1 1 cosy
h<.me. ,
Mrs. J. M. Levis has returned with
with her family to her home in Slief
^
field, Ala.
Mr. J. E. Greene had some second
crop strawberries last week, some of
them nearly' ripe.
Divine . services will be held in the
Baptist church oh the last Sabbath of
this month at 11 o’clock. Rev Mr
Whitman will preach.
The Rev. C. A. Jameson will arrive
in loecOa this, Saturday, evening,and
preach in the Methodist church tb—
morrow usual morning and night at the
hd urs.
G. W . Sisk, living near Clarksville
has beets measuring 28 inches in
circumference. He can’t put two ir.
a half bushel.
The \\ . C. 1’. U. ‘Nickle Reading’
will bo at the house of Mrs. J.B.Sim-
mons All next Monday at 7 o’clock p. in.
are invited to attend.
Mr.W.II. Davis visltedBirmingham
last week, and reports that town still
booming. Some of the finest buildings
he ha8 fever seen, are being erected.
Cards are out announcing the mar-
riage of Miss Gertrude Shore of Cor¬
nelia and Mr. J. Moore of this city,
which will take place the 18th. inst.
Beautiful steel engravings for sale
at the office of toe 1’occoa NEws;they
will make elegant Christmas presents,
at Moderate pfi ces.
Mr. \ . A.V\ hite.of l’ugalo,gave the
News office a call this week, and t he
editor regrets lie was out. Mr.White
is a good business man and a prosper¬
ous merchant in the rich Tugalo Val¬
ley.
Mr. C. P. Jarrett has subscribed
for a a copy of the News to go to
friend a
in Alabama, andonetoXashvi lie,
Tenn.; many thanks. By the liberal¬
ity of such public spirited citizens
large numbers of copies of the News
go weekly to different states.
i lie Stock of the Toccoa bank is
nearly all taken; in a few days there
will be a meeting when a definite re-
port can be made; enough has been
accomplished to know that The Toc-
coa .......... Bunk is an assured fact.
_
The Alliancemen will hold a neet-
ing at Liberty Hill church, on Friday
Dec. 20th. to complete the oro-aniza-
tion for a Joint Stock Co. Hon. Fe¬
lix Corput has been invited to be pres¬
ent and address the meeting.
3
The Presbyterian, Methodist and
Baptist Sunday Schools of this pi a< e
will unite and have a union Christ¬
mas tree, at the Methodist church on
Christmas Eve. Music will be ren¬
dered by a choir composed of the best
singers in the city. It will be a most
joyful occasion, and make glad many
happy hearts.
Mr. Vv. xi” %r M. Busha has bought a
comprising about half an acre, of Dr.
Dovle, near the Baptist church, lor
two hundred dollars.
Mr. Geo. W ilhelin has nearly com¬
pleted the monument of the late Mrs.
T. C. Vickery. It is of pure white
marble, of neat design,artistically
islied, and Will s and about 81 feet
high above the foundation
will be one of the finest monuments
in this part of the State.
J. B. Neal, of the colored school
of this city, went to Clarksville this
week for bis school money. He re¬
ceived from Supt. Blair about 71 per
cent, of the tuition charges.
Subscribe for the News, r
•»
Yr M. Cannon will soon vacate
the Prather farm and return to his
hom? across theTugalo.
Mr. 7. D. Prather will return
Tallulah and re-occupy the
homestead.
_
The Ordinary has decided that the
election on the question of StockLnw
held in the Currahee district was in
* ,ccor< ^** nce w >th Law, not withstand-
ing the tickets were not in proper
£ onn The majority of the voters were
manifestly in favor of “Fence,” and
lllcrefore ‘he stock law was defeated;
so *' i,e ^ ence ^ a ' v s *dl rules in the die 1
trict of Currahee and throughoutllab-
ersham county.
At a meeting of the Royal Arca¬
num held on the 9th inst.,the
n.jr officers . v were elected , a , for , the a .
1890:—Regent, C. A. Jameson, Past
Regent, James Wilson; Vice
T. O. Wright; Chaplain, T. A.
Orator, J. B. Simmons; Treasurer, N,
A. Fessenden; Guide, J. E. Greene;
Warden, J, T. Carter; Sentry, \V. R.
Bu:r >ughs.
The Rev. L* A. Simpson preached
two very practical sermons last Sab¬
bath. The morning discourse empha¬
sized the importance of being pres¬
ent in the holy sanctuary'on time,and
not be coming in late, disturbing the
speaker and congregation. This is
an important suggestion, applicable
to the church, and to many other re¬
lations and duties in life as well.
Married, on the Tugalo, Dec. 11th.
at the residence of the bride’s father
Mr. J. M. Cannon, Miss Lizzie Cannon
to Mr. A. P. Johns, the Rev. L. A.
Simpson officiating. Also on Wed¬
nesday evening at the residence of
the bride’s father Mr.tl. M. Duke,Miss
Emina Duke and Mr. John Griggs*
the Rev. John Kytle performing the
ceremony.
Mr. G. Stoneovpher brought to this
office a ripe apple, one of a second
crop on the same tree this year. Ape-
culiarity of this apple is,upon opening
it, there was not a seed in itjwhile the
core and pockets for seed were per¬
fect, yet entirely destitute of seed. It
would seem that nature had exhaust-
itself iu producing the second crop
of fruit; and was unable to make any
seed.
Dr. L. R. Farmer of this city,Pres-
blent of the Golden Star Society$will
deliver an address in Danielsville
court house on Monday Dec. lOih. iu
opposition to tho . . schemes
emigration
of Pledger and other leaders. He
says that Pledger is a designing
agogue, aiming to exalt and enrich
himself at the expense of the colored
people, and is doing the race great
havm.He says the colonization scheme
is merely to squeeze money from the
negroes; Pledger getting $10 a head
for every person agreeing to emigrate;
that by incendiary speeches he is a-
rousing very bitter feelings in the
blacks towards the white race. Rev.
Farmer is trying to counteract this
iufluencejhe wants his race to be
honest, industrious, moral and con -
tented to remain in the country where
they were born an 1 reared.
We received a pleasant call from
Mr. S. M. Avers, of Carnesville, this'
week. He savs if the R. & D. R. R.
Co. will put r on the iron and rolling
stock, the citizens will grade and tie
the road from Carnesville to Bovvers-
ville.
The Carnesville Tribune brings
out the Hon. W. R. Little as a ean-
diJa , e for Congress; ; it declares that
, t |, e nlany wonhy aspirants
Congressional honors, none are more
worthy than , he.
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Cotton •
H en s .....17^
thickens..... 12-|(g, 174
Eggs......... .... 15
Sweet Potatoes ........ 40
Irish Potatoes.. ......50
Cabbage....... .......l^els ft)
Apples . 50@75per bu
Butter. * * » v • • • 12@15
White Beans • » «•**!£
Peas..... .......
Sugar (Granulated) .......Jc oW'tt per lb
Sugar (Brown) a » •» • .. 7@8|c per ft.
Syrup Turkeys (Home made) ...... «..35@40
SPECIAL NOTICE.
* here wnl ue a mass meeting . of
,he A1!lancemen cf Franklin, Haber
slum and Rabun counties, on b riday
Dec 2t*th 1889 at I liberty Hill church
5V niilos south of Toccoa City on the
Elbertoti R. R. The object of the
meeting is to complete the organiz'd-
tion of a Joint Stock Co. All share
holders are requested to pay in their
shares that day. Hon. Felix.Corpufc
is expected to be there and make a
speech. Come one, come all and hear
him. The object of the meeting is
decide the place of the warehouse.
J. T. Edmonds,
Jasper Busha,
K. II. Davis.
Buck lex's arnica Calve.— he
best salve in ti e world for cuts,
iy nli , ts> „, nis> uUers , 8alt rhcom |
chilblains, v ^ r sores, tetter, chapped hands,
corns and all skin erupt-
imiS aml positively cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to
tiive perfect satisfaction or tnancy re¬
funded. Price 25 cents per box. For
sale by \V. H. & J. Davis.
EIGHT FARMS FOR SALE.
They lie adjacent to the village of
Ayersville on the Richmond & Dan¬
ville railroad,about 80 miles fiomAt-
lanta and 7from Toccoa.Four farms of
this tract embrace 125 acres each,one
85^ acres, one 109, and the other two
will be sold in one tract, comprising
205 acres. The land lies well, is
well watered by springs and creeks;
the soil is good,adapted to cotton and
all ordinary farm purposes; also fruit,
particularly grapes; many acres on
every farm Can be set to tho vine,
from which the annual income would
be very large. On one of these tracts
is considerable water power. These
are good grass liltlds, and would he
excellent for stock. If the whole
900 acres could be bought by one
party,it would mak« a splendid stook
farm. This property belongs to the
estate the ^ ate G. T . Ayers, and
will be sold at Administrators Sale on
the first Tuesday in January 1899.
See advertisement.
The dank and decaying vegetation
of regions newly cleared of timber,
exposed to the rays of the sun, is sure
to breed malaria. Dr. J. 11. McLeans
Chills and Liver Cure, by mild and
gentle actiod will radically cure. 50
cents a bottle.
Washington, D. C. Sept. 5th 1889
This is to certify that Rev. I)r. L.
R. Farmer is authorized to organize
the United States Golden Star Socie-
t J v all over the state of Georgia; he
shall be I resident and have thonjjht .
to appoint anyone that be may choose
for Deputy to set up the UnitedStates
Golden Star Society. This is to show
the colored race that they shall not
be colonized, but they shall classify
themselves and make themselves a
people. He shall choosd six men of
the colored race at every lodge, of
good report, to act in the following
offices:—Chief, $2; Chairman, $1 50:
Deputy, $1.25; Secretary, ?1; Cap-
tain, $1; Burying Deputy $1; and
every member entering this Lodge
shall pay fifty cents. The laws and
rules of this society shall not be told
to anyone until each Lodge has ad-
mitted as many as 15 members. Come
one,come all and unite with the Um—
; , d Stat e S Golden SlarSoeielv. The
object ......... is to better the condition ... of ,
the colored , . Don m v i be afraid, r • ,
race. t it
■ .
is sure „ to carry out . its . T Every .
motive.
member shaU Bear bis kad the
g tar
On Dec. 14th 1889, the said Rev.
Dr. L. R. Farmer shall hold his first
annual session, or convention in the
county of Habersham at Toccoa, Ga.
The 50c. you put in this Lodge is
not lost, but it is used to better the
colored race.
The United States Golden Star or¬
ganized Sept. 5th 1888.
Rev. Dr. L. R. Farmer,
President of Georgia.
Sick headach and a sensation of
oppression and dullness in the head
are very commonly despondency.’ produced by m-
dige 9 tiun: morbiil irri-
tAbqily and over sensitiveness of the
’ oerves may in a majorit.f os cases,
* ,c ‘ traced to the same cause. Dr. .J,
H .I/oLean's Lirer and KMttcy Balm
1 " ktS ,,M '" VO k. C ' Ure -
inflamed • arcsnffer.og with weak or
eyes, or granulated eyelids,
you can be quickly cured by usin; ,
j Dr. Eye J. Salve. H. McLeans 25 Strengthening
cents a box!
EASTANOLLA.
j A moeti g was held at Eastanolla
switch Friday the 6th., by some of
j the most pr rvnnent citizens of this
i community for the purpo-e of loca-
ting a suitable place for the erection
of “The Eastanolla Academy.” A
building committee was then appoin-
ted, who have made arrangements
forgetting lumber sawed for the
house ; the calculation is to have flic
h ouse ready to commence school by
Feb. 1st 1890. The next thing of
importance tor ns to look after is
good teacher, and wc are now ready
to receive application®, apply to
postmaster at Eastanolla, Franklin
Co., Georgia and ' you will receive
prompt ' attention:
An all (lav singing is appointed
for Christmas day at Eastanolla
church, an enjoyable affair is antici¬
pated several good leaders will be
present.
Mr. John Briley and J/iss Lou
Porter were joined in w edlock at the
home of the brides father by Squire
Mitchell Thursday the 5th.
Also Mr Thomas Young was re¬
cently married to iho daughter of
Mr. Frank Wheeler all of whom will
please accept our congratulations.
The High Sheriff ((hid) has a eot-
loa picking to dav.
Mr. Baxter Fuller and mother
have lately moved to this section
from near Bellton Ga., former resi¬
dents of this place.
Mr. W. D. Whiten went to Atlanta
last week witli Revenue McDonald
and upon trial was found not guity
before the Federal Court.
II. C, L
A large number of copies of the
followiug hymn has been printed in
the News office; it will be interesting
to our Northern readers, showing the
style of hymns still popular in color¬
ed congi egationS.
HEAR MICHEAL BLOW IN THAT MORN¬
ING.
For Rev. William Ivey.
Members, Left members be engaged.
old Hell in a mighty rage.
I’ll hear Michael blow in that morning.
One of these mornings right bright and fair,
Going I’ll to hitch on my wings and try the air,
hear Miehael blow in that morning,
Chorus:—In that morning, in that morning,
I’ll hear Michael blow in that morning.
Down by the graveyard I’m going to walk,
Then God Almighty going to stand ai.dtalk
me.
I’ll hear Micheal blow in that morning.
Hypocrite; hypocrite; God despise.
His tongue so keen and lie will tell lies,
I’ll hear Michael blow in that morning.
I’ll hear xlk-bael he'cannot flv
blow in that morning.
Always Hypocrite; hypocrite; don’t know the way
l’li hear r.ght Michael and never wrong,
blow in that moniin#.
Come to my house and talk about you,
iqVh^Michad^
Tf you tell them what Isjy,
1 'rtl*hoar Tikdlaci i-iTljitVuoriinrE 111 ^’
bW
Svmday come..; he’s in Christian faith,
bk>w in ulafSning.
The devil gets in him he roll up his sleeves,
Religion comes out and begins to leave,
I’ll heat Michael blow in that morning.
He’ll go to the church and hs can’t sit still,
Because he has not done God’s will.
I’ll hear Michael blow in that morning.
Guilt condemns him lie knows it well,
When Gabriel sounds ho’ll go to hell,
I’ll hear Michael blo w in that morning.
One of thesediys at the setting of the sun,
God’s going to stop that tattlers tongue,
I’ll hear Michael blow in that morning.
When that sun sets in the west,
God going to take me home to rest,
I’ll hear Michael blow iu that morning
J'lie most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. II. Me Lean 3 Tar
Wine Dung Balm: it is a sure remedy
for coughs, loss of voice, and all
throat and lung diseases.
FARM FOR SALE.
Between 2 and 8 miles from Toc-
coa, is a beautiful farm,located on the
finest carriage road that leads from
Hie city. There are 100 acres of gently
rolling land, GO under cultivation,
There is a good house, situated in a
beautiful grove of fruit trees, with
large front yard of several acres,orna¬
mented with walks, carriage drive,
tenant house, excellent water,flowers
and shrubbery. There are 3 new out¬
bid dings,—a barn,carriage house and
corn crib. There are five acres of ex-
eellent fruit, selected with a view of
owning , . • th®
cno.cest var.et.es of , ap-
l' les > peaches, grapes, pears, raspber-
ries and strawberries. The land is
good, soil adapted to grass, grain,cot-
toll and { ruit , It combines not only
«* excellent far.,, but also an elegant
home . This splendid farm is offered
for , sale . at a very low , price and , on
eas y terms. Apply to the editor of
the Toccoa News, Toccoa, Ga.
MO- 4».
Having bought one of the LARG-
GEST STOCKS OF GOODS l ever
have had on hand at anv time,—1 can
offer to give BETTER BARGAINS
than
Ever Bffore.
1 have made LADIES DRESS
GOODS one of my SPECIALTIES,
and have as
ShT KiCE ^Ye LlHE^M ?
of these as you will find anywhere in
this part of the country. 1 can give
you dress goods anywhere from lOcts.
G» 1 Dollar
jf 4 t "COL y-sy
T V
1 “ lao ,!flve * B "« “ ,ic,iu " of <-»•'«»
•''''■seys, Wraps and Shawls of all
kinds from 25 cents up to the Finest.
I have a large selection of
and JEANS, sell anything
can you vou want
in that line, from 15 cts per yard up
to the finest All Wool 9 oz. Doeskin
Jeans, any’ color or style you might
want; I also have a large line of
Double Width Pailt Cloth just re¬
ceived, that cannot be equaled in
part of the country for Style amlDu-
rability. My
SHOE DEPARTME'T
is complete in every respect. I can
sell you Women Shoes, regular sizes
as low as 50 cents per pair,and
I can fit you with any size you may
want from a small copper tip to the
to the Largest size Brogan Worn
and guarantee the prices as Cheap as
the Cheapest.
CLOTHING,
My clothing departments also
COMPLETE, and I can fit you with
the Latest and most desirable styles
and as cheap as you ever bought
them
1 ANYWHERE, guarantee to fit both in .
you,
SIZE and PRICE. Come and see
for yourself and be convinced that I
am Selling
Better Clothing
FOR
LESS MONEY
than anybody, in fact, 1 am now sell¬
ing my line at and below the
ATLANTA
PRICES.
Just to see how much I can increase
my’trade between now and Christmas.
I realize that times are hard and
money ;3 scarce and I propose to try
and make up the deficiency by selliu
you goods
than you EVER
7Jrearned m
BLYING them.
All I ask of you is to come and
look through iny stock and price my
goods before purchasing elsewhere,
and I will be satisfied that you wiil
Sui{ a'rom Jde.
To those who want to hnv a
mm ini,
I will say come and see me, and I
will show you how to get a
New Singer Machine.
Guaranteed for FIVE YEARS for 50
certs; if you do not believe it just
come and
Ill flf
and if it is not so I will uive it to you
for nothing.
In conclusion will say that by fair
dealing, honest weight, full measure
and close attention, my business has
in creased in the past, and is increas¬
ing now, and I hope to still increase
it by dealing fairly and squarely with
all man kind.
I take in exchange for goods all
kinds of COUNTRY PRODUCE,
and yon will always fine me in the
market for such as Butter, Eggs,
C^en®, Cabbage *c. Come and
S'26 (TiD,
I U T t IW\ I H U/l fi 1/’ YjMkN 7
I li lYi. 1 I 1 1 1 X Ls
TOCCOA * GA’