Newspaper Page Text
Rates (if Advertising.
Advertisements inserted for less than me r^t
<montli wiH be charged $1.00 i>cr inch, fi>
insertion. anaoQ cents for each Kubsequcnt
insertion For u longer period the following
are our rates
"Inches | 1 m ( 3 ni 1 6 m | lim
*1 inch % 2 r— yi rr* j $l ic
3 2 ' “ «p i 12 10 j | ■»
4 4 cor. coi, J2 25 1H fo
1 cot 10 40 75
Localanrlbusiness notices inscrtc^l for ten
cents jv*r line Ml Kills for advertising are
due on the first ni-oearnnce of the advertise¬
ment. except when otherwise arranged by
contract.
Tf)C( ’OA, G A. M AY, 30.
HERE AND THERE.
Hoes at cost at the Alliance Store
J. TT, Vickery of Tugalo valley
was in town Thursday.
A heavy hail storm passed over Cur-
rahee on Wednesday.
Miss Toecoa Prather visited
in the city Thursday.
ton can get hoes , at , n- 25ct.s. . at . the
Allinnoc Store.
Mr. Terrance of Gastonia S. C.
takes Mr. Hill’s place in the depot.
J. W. M. Vandiver has a cow tint
lately brought him two calves, the
finest he ever saw.
Hon. Reid Ramsay an.] his
ter, Miss Itessie have returned to
their homo in Alabama.
A negro living onMajorCrawforrl’s
c::;:,; . . • , , , , . v h, .
0 rora
°A heavy had storm swept across
a portion of the county last Sunday
and did considerable damage to crops,
There will b# services at the Meth-
dist church to-morrow at tho, usual
hours by the Pastf'T, Rev. T. O. Ro-
rie.
W. II. T)avs and his little daugli-
t«r Miss Rosa have returned fromSa-
vanah where they spent several days.
Capt. A. IT. Ramsay bad a tumor
removed from his hand by Drs.
Doyle and Davis this weeK,
Rev. L. \. Simpson and Rev. Dr.
Mack sire holding a series of meet¬
ings in Mt. Airy.
Duriug the late revival meetings
conducted by the Rev. T. O. Rorie,
21 united with the Methodist church.
Charlie J/illcr, who runs the engine
in the Furniture factory, has been
spending a couple of weeks in South
Carolina.
Go to the Alliance Store to get
your hoes, they arc selling tiicm at
cost.
P. J. Shore,ono of Cornelia’s best
business men visited Iiis daughter
Mrs. Moore in this city on Wednes—
day.
We arc sorry to report the serious
illness of T. A. Capps’ little daughtei
Merle, but trust soon to hear of her
recovery.
For Pianos, Organs, and Sewing
Machines on easy terms, go to T. W.
Dennington.
Died, May 28th, Clarkey, daugh¬
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mauldin,7
>ears of age.
Prof. E. M. Bean of Charleston S.
C. is teaching writing in our eity. lie
brings good testimonials from prom¬
inent men in various ctiies in South
Cs rolina.
D. W. Edwards has sold his entire
stock of merchandise to John Vickery
who will continue the buisness. We
are sorry that Mr.Edwards has such
poor health, and hope he may soon
entirely recover.
The new engine for the Furniture
factory,has arrived, ie being put in
position and will soon be ready to set
the machinery in rnotion.lt is a large
65 horse power engine.
The report in last weeks News of
Hon. R. D. Vow and lady making
an extensive trip through the North
was a mistake. They vistted Savan¬
nah where Messrs Yew and Davis
attended a meeting of the Royal Ar
canum.
White who made his escape from
Mr. Hitt while on his way to Clarks*
vide jail, is said to be wanted in
Gainsville and various places in
South Carolina to answer to charges
of burglary and theft.
There are two ball clubs in Toc-
con, rejoicing under tho unique
name of “Irish Games” and “Snake
Heads.” The members are all
20 years of age,only 3 being ov»r 16.
They played a match game on Thurs¬
day when the Irish came out ahead;
the score stood 10 to 6 .
A grand excursion from Atlanta,
composed of Odd Fellows and their
friends will visite Toecoa and the
Falls on Monday June the 8 th. They
advertise a base ball game between
the Atlanta Grays and Barbers. A
big crowd is expected, they wdi he
accompanied by Atlanta’s best brass
band, and if the day is pleasant they
will have, a delightful time, no doubt
rllllTna ' - 1 ,hi e varied a aned leauties ot Tm this
w?M mountain scenery.
Marsha! Jackson arid Officer Price
capt ured a man whom they found sell¬
ing whiskey by tl.e side of Tugu’e
street in the eastern part of oar city.
His name is J. B. Bowers, He was
taken before his Honor, Mayor Owen
find $30 and cost,
We are pained to record the death
of Willie Gibbs,the little two year old
son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Goode, who wag taken to the heaven-
ly lanu W ednesday morning May 20.
1 'he deep sympathies of a large num¬
ber of their friends and former parish¬
ioners are extended to the bereave 1
and gr : wf stricken parents.
We are pleased o report to friends
at a distance that the health of Mr.
Wm.Freeman is greatly improved,and
also that of Mrs. Freeman, who was
sick a long time during the winter;we
are glad to see these excellent peo-
pie on our streets oc asionally, and
trust they may be restored to full
health and strength.
The njany friendsofGeorge Wilhelm
glad , , to , him . back , , . rp ioccoa.Hc f-r
are . see
m
has been tiring sometime in Americas
Ga. a lively town of abontl0,000 peo-
pic;but George hasn’t lost his love for
Toecoa, and is back doing artistic
work in Squire Cook’s marble yard,
15 . r pijll ha? been appointed to
take the place made vacant by ,he
resignation of J. E. Ureen as transfer
aoent L. of the R. & U, and Elberton
railroads. , We ,, r congratulate , Mr. , r Hill TT'II
nn rrprtitia- this nnsition* his annoint
,.....y have confidence in Ins ability
and integrity; he is one of our
active, energetic young men, and is
every way vve >rthy the position and
and the confidence reposed m him
Thomas F. Rumsey has cne of the
Viest gardens ia town. He brought
to tow r n Wednesday the first new po-
tatoes we have seen, they were the
Early Rose and Goodrich varieties,
good size, many of them six inches in
circumference and looked very tempt-
ing to a lover ofthe toothsome tubers,
especially in these days when high
prices place them almost beyond the
reach of common mortals.
Col. M. C. Wilcox writes that the
frost has greatly injured the tobacco
in the vicinity of Mt. Airy.
J. A. Creasey has been appointed
station agent of the R.W D. road at
Longview, (Alto) Ga, His many
friends will be glad to learn lie
so good a position, which he is so
well quallified to fill. Our
boys are being promoted’all along
line which speaks volumes In
praise. Mrs. Creasey his estimable
bride, accompanied him to Longview
where they now reside.
Capt. A. II. Ramsay and Peter
G. Grant have dissolved partnership;
Capt. Ramsay continues the business
by himself.
B. P. Brown of Ayersville favored
this office with n. welcome call a few
days ago, lie ha- about two acres
in?bearing vineyard. He sold his
crop lrist year in a lump for $275, and
thus avoided the trouble and expense
of slapping them away or making
them into wine; had he done so, lie
doutless would have received a much
larger amount. Still $137( is a pretty
good sum to get from one acre of
land; especially as compared with
cotton which scarcely averages $15
an acre, and all expense for labor
and fertilizers to be paid out of that.
Prof. T. W. Dennington and his
lovely bride will make Toecoa their
permanent home. Mrs. Dennington,
nee Miss Emma Burton, comes from
one of the best Georgia families ; her
farthei Mr, Peter Burton, who died
some years ago, was one of the most
highly esteemed citizens of Hart
„ _
County. Jfiss Emma in addition . to
the , public schools educated.in the
was
Baptist Female Seminary at Gaines¬
ville Ga. This accomplished lady is
most cordially welcomed to our city
She and hcr'jhusband add greatly to
the social as well as to the musical en-
joyments of society here.
Officer Price, about 12j o’clock
Monday night, discovered a man in
rear of Matheson s store, bareheaded
and having a suspicious look. The
fellov. went down by ihe railroad and
whistled as tnough calling a comrade,
w h erell P on R rl -e arrested him.
He found on search, a hat concealed
under his coat, a pistol, a large num¬
ber of cartridges, a knife and a razor.
He said his name was Frank White
,
that he was on his way from Binning
ham to his home in Greenville, S. C.
He was taken before Squire Cook
and plead guilty of carrying
cealed weapons; he was bound oxer
and in default of bail was sent to the
coun j a, L
Later. Mr. R. J. V . Hitt started
to take the above prisoner to Clarks-
ville; when about ten miles from this
city White slyly slipped off the rope
and chain that bound his wrists,
b“d k TR \T ,he b “"' T '
bade M Mr. Hitt good bye, and , disap-
reared in the woods.
J. B. k 1 JL 1 Nww'' 'V'Ci k & CO.
Headquarters for
FURNITURE ATD COFFINS.
li e carry also a full slock of
(tT^N'P'R 1 x _ A I MERCHANDISE
Such as Pry Goods, Cloth nig, S/toes,
Groceries i£c. lie s 11 l'urnitiire,Mal-
ti esses and Stoves on the
INSTALLMEN ~ T^T' i wat © m i PLAN,
Allowing you to p cy one-third Cash,
balance V eekly or . iPml/ily. Goods de¬
li re red free in the city. Soliciting your
h ode, 7ve remain respectfully, ,
J. B. SIMMONS & CO.
TOCCOA* cs*.
olr. J. r L. Greene , has resigned . , , his .
n
. wlth . tl,e i! *■ U ra,lroad
conn * ct,on ' ’
and accepted a position as traveling
salesman for the hardware firm of
1 lloma s M. Clark & Co. of Atlanta.;
-' Jr * Greenes abibty, energy and
in the discharge of his
have become widely kaown ,
and secured for him this position at a
lar S e illCreils e of salary over what lie
Inc ias hppn been ^ecei\n,g, rppfiivirff While v hlie wh 6 P rfl-
Sfret to have him leave Toecoa,
m.„y
Jo 'earn he will .till make this dty
nIS home and his family will contin
u « to resitle here. His route will be
along the R. & D. road and the towns
in th«adj»cent country.His mechanical
knowledge, and large experience in
handling iron tools and machinery
especially qualify him for his new oc¬
cupation, and make him a valuable
acquisition to his employers. ^ e
congratulate Mr. Greene on obtain
ing so good a position, and Messrs.
Clark & Co. on securing so valuable
a salesman.
DIED
M rs. SallieTh om ason, March 13,1891
81 >' ears of a S e - Two ninths and five
days after, or May 18th, her 1ms-
cam h Mr. Thomas Thomason,
followed iiis wife to the heav-
enly land, ho being 86 years old.
They were married March 13th 1825,
so that this worthy couple lived to¬
gether b 6 years, to a day; the day of
Mrs, Thomason’s death, was the an ni-
versary of their marriage,
THE RECEPTION.
A wedding at Lavonia was not all;
the reception to Mr. and Mrs. Den-
ningtou at the home of Mr. E. L.
Goodi* was a charming social event
in Toecoa. It must have been quite }
soothnnr to the bride, somewhat , sad .
after Living mother, brothers and
sisters, to be welcomed to Toecoa by
the host and hostoss of this hospita
hl“ house just as it was first opened
to her, and by many other friends,old
and young, ” pf: the bridegroom and to
see in the well ii lighted i- ■ , i hall iT .1 .i the table .ii
so tastefully and bountifully spread
with choice viands. For one I great-
, ly appreciated . , this , .
tion generous recep-
given to Mr. and Mrs. Denning-
ton, and hope that in making their
home among us, they may ever find
friends with helping hands and lev-
im<- hearts.
Carrie Whitman.
.• w
THAT PICNIC.
\ ery' pleasant w r as the picnic gath¬
ering of the Sabbath School chil Iren
their parents, teachers, pesters and 5
friends at Garnet Springs. The day
was delightful; the grounds attrac-
Live ; situated in an amphitheater of
hills; a murmuring brook on one side,
flowing ,, . from „ , living . rocks ,
a spring on
the other, all overshadowded by a
lovely grove.
Thet^ was a prayer to the Heaven¬
ly Father: speeches by the Revs.
Simpson, Whitman, Rorie and
Prof, Alexander, followed by
the Doxology which floated
ou the air from many voices; then
dinner of choicest viands deftly pre¬
pared by the skilful hands of lovely
women; then social enjoyments in
w liicll children played, and friends
| neighbors whiled away happy
bhurs in pleasent converse. All came
j away realizing the time had been
spent most happily and profitably.
Some ofthe friends in the kindness
of their hearts .furnished conveyances
to their less fortunate neighbors who
Ido not possess carriages of any kiad.
Among these wasMrs.E.P.Simpson to
whom members of the News family
are indebted for this most generous
courtesy, for which that lady
please accept thanks.
f f) t (l r / p\ f
H l * * 1 }
i liySlOlclI! ^21Ci wlir^SOH,
Can be found at his office ni K h, o,
day, unless called away; Matkesou
Bloek, Toecoa, Ga,
Editou News:— i'he Cincinnati
« ,,,ve “ t «> n l >rove9 two tllln « s - lst
-
that the west is a unit for a new party,
2nd. the south does not favor it. The
emocraticdeaders , , here , are trying . to
it ajipear t.iat t i west is justi*.
“ ef * tn creating a new |>arty, because
«>« domiaant party there, the
man, is eor.npt am m. . r tlm von
tro1 of tlle tU(,nev P ovrep an<1 thcre 18
»
no h°P e °f feforra through them
.
av 3 niaorf ‘ 9 ' r { thof t ^ le s c °Uth ,
-
»—, e ^
rt rs the peop.c s par,y.pnrelv
in line with the Ocala platform, and
our only hope ; if the Alliance South
departs from it and joins the West in
this crusade it will result in total
failure.
1 do not blame the Democratic
for setting up this scarecrow,
for our success means loss of office
and power to them. But I fail to see
how any true, intelligent member of
our order can use so simple an argu-
ment and try so hard to keep the Al-
dance under the Democratic wing. Of
many of the old politicians have
talked feelingly of the condition of
the farmer aud’rceehanic, and profess
great sympathy for them.' Why now?
when were they converted? what
vinced them? why did not they try to o
secure relief sooner 9 Are they now
seeking to relieve us? Read the rec-
ord of these men and their party for
10, 20 or 30 years past, the platforms,
legislation, bills intro meed and ef¬
forts amUe, and show me the hope we
are urged to depend upon, Tho his¬
tory of both parties show us clearly
that through them we cannot accom ¬
plish our work; the millions of broth-.
ors ' n l ' 16 west will freely cut loose
from the old parties there. But will
never pin their faith to the Detno-
Pratic -, artv> j kn „, v thein< j £ the
southern ,, Aluancemen .... rctnsc L .
to loin
““•«» . , «»
™«» •«-« aections,
they will commit the greatest er.*or
of their lives. If this movement fails
from such causes, the south must hoe
j tg own rovy hereafter But the peon
.
'* . c body . , . 1 . not . do
» 3 oci S a „ Wl it of them- ,
selves,neither , will nil the states south ,
adopt this course. Among the peo-
pie tiiere is a strong feeling that . the .
third party must come, and it will be
sulci a a l to postpone action until ’96.
Bat t |, e offlce Beekers partisan press
1
and , heelers , , of „ tho old , , party will
every effort to prevent the formation
of the ‘ Peoples’ Party” south, and
many of our most proininciitAUiance-
men seem to be clinging to the old
ark in spite of its past record and our
platform ; in short, good Democrats,
but not good Alliancemen.
I note a tendency among a few to
cling to the old wavs. I'he few are to
do the thinking for all. Education is
urged upon us; study, study, so as to
be prepared to act intelligently, yet
we are told to trust entirely to the
wisdom and watchful care of less than
half a dozen men, and mingled with
this inconsistency there is not a little
curbing of free speech and freedom of
thought.
It is not in reason to expect any
body of men to think alike on all
things, On minor details we may
differ, yet work in harmony for the
whole. The majority rules. But it
is unjust to call any man a traitor, or
untrue, or unfaithful because he does
not believe every thing that we do,
and the bludgeon policy makes few
converts. A little good argument is
wor ^ 1 a mi ' e bludgeon, uear this
n '. n w ‘ ien you feel live adopting
th^right^^ou claim ^7 you Self
study the political history of all
old parlies, and wliec the time comes,
do the right thing, as you see it.
traternady,
W. II. Warner.
Demorest, Ga.
Dyspepsia, distress after eating,
sour stomach loss of app etite a faint
all-gone feeling,' bad taste, coated
tongue , heart burn , all relieved an d
S,™
the system gives a i appeti te and
makes you well.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from
practice, having had placed in his
hands by an Hast India missionary
the formula of a simple veget e
remedy for the spiedy and penna-
nont cure of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a positive and
•! * *>i n<- tor Xj-rvous Debility and
all Nervous Complaints, after having
tested its wonderful curative powers
in thousands of cases, has felt it. his
duty to make’t known to his suffers
ing fellows. Actuated by this mo-
live ami a desire to relieve human
suffering, I will send free of chargejo]
all who desire it, this recipe, in G r
mean, French or English, with full
directions for preparing and using.
Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp, naming this paper. U. A.
Noyes, 820 Powers’ Block. Rochester, ~
N. Y, •
v-?. i
:~a*
SIMBlsi. ~TF U-.*j£aAB lt. " V~r
tf*
X vote,?. F?. 0 M THE EHEIUTIYE MAN3I31..
^^*4, \i K \ K Hawke* —DearSir: Thenanti-
7 cu fa nished me some time
them by use, and must say they areuu-
erpialeil in clearness and brilianey by any 1
lm "' c “ ^KSva!n«w«,
..-ir'rrVi ::LZt
- Lexington. Va. Jan 17,1800.—Mi A. ]\
Hawked: Dear Sir—When I require the useoi
glasses I wear your Pantlscoi»ic erystalized
lonsfs.ni resiieet to brihumey andi clearness ot
Respectfully,
FiTzmrGK Lee,
Fx-l iovernor of Virtri nia
Charleston, W. Yu. Jan. 13.1890— Dear Sir.
I i.ave tested your erystalized lenses, adjust-
eu for me some weeks ago, and am very much
pleased with them. Governor E. W. West Wn.sox, Virginia.O
All eyes Fitted and the tit guaranteed at the
drugstore of
W- H.L& J. OAV3S,
MEAT if MARKET
4 ® ^
^ ■as A^||fe ^ A ^ y X,; |
^ ffp I 1 1 i*
mt
Misat Maukkt.— 1 have opened a
market, in tiie basement under T. C.
Wright’s store, where 1 will; supply
customers with the best meats, par¬
ticularly beef and fish.
R. II, Honk a.
.1 hB 1?
V.,yt work jVr f.«
y ci w.i wmeh, l mt CiVE.
vD- Sg ^ 1 ' froim you f c go tc
Arnei*iej«,>• "■ ■ :-v oonuiix-nr-v at Lome, piv-
up all yv-ur th.-.v,t>r spJre rr»rK3*-*R-3 omit to
work. Ail U nvyv. Gte-s: pay K>"U.s? fw«
¥, l.P JdfW o\r.v\ work or. Wo' Bad rta, t'urnlrktng
er^'ythiBf;. '* t. ' 3 1L Y, Pi: U DI LY ler.ru t £
^ IV. Rl’1CI "LA lib A c&d-raM at
fc* & tO., MAlKt*
OUT Til3S OUT
Ami with 25 cents, send it to Kunkel Broth¬
ers, 012 olive Street, St. Louis Vo.and receive
thH^w ffi .n^n.rghn^e.th.r^Ti,,, . . , , , rn ,.
er of this paper,
EIGHT PIANO SOLOS.g
; Kro ^\ KrnC8t R * ; Valse m A ininor °P 24 >
Conriith, Moszkmvski,Maurice.; Roureo. Op.38, Nn. 1 .
Lichner. Leuis._; Heinrich.; Gondoliera.qiavierstueck.i, Arosio. Op. 34.
■ Lang r Gustave. . T In < the ( n Country. * t k
( em J ,“'•' e 'N !!., “'.P
Lichoer . . Heinrich. 1 lie l • t> Bur¬
anio
,G Fthiooian
Loeschhorn A Good Night. (Goto
Nacht.) Op 96.
Kctterer. Eugene. Success Polka,
r> -> 9 N 4 .
TWO SONGS
Lassen, Eduard. With English,Ger¬
man and French Text. Ah! Ti 3 a
Dream.(Ich hatte einst ein schnencs
Vaterland.) (.]’ Avals Reve.)
Mattei, Tito. With English andGer-
man 1’ext. Dear /Zcar. (Melnllerz]
ONE PIANO DUET.
P.'inl, Jean. The Flirt. Impromptu
a la Polka.
SIXTEEN PIANO STUDIES.
Loeschhorn, A. 16 Studies. Book
III, Op, 65.
MILLINERY.
Mrs. I. S. Netherland keeps the
latest and most fashionable as¬
sortment of
OlILZ IMU fl T COOPS
and she also makes a specialty
of FRESH FRUITS.
SUMPER S, P. 0 HELL,
SAW MILLING-andiLUMBER DEALERS
We bare associated .y.-ith ws Mr. M. S. Hayes
in the lumber business. Wa manufacture
lumber and are prepared to till ©rders
on short notice, and at Sow prices. Mr.
R. BRYANT lias been 'appointed
salesman at Toecoa; office in post"
office building;. Call on him or
address the Undersigned at Toc-
•ioSfr coa, III Georgia.
infill lltlll %
il IT JLa 1
AND
I am prepared to take contracts for
Erectir.g Buildings, and do all kinds
of Carpenter Work either by the
or by the day G.. W.Hitt, Toecoa.
T.W.DenningtonsellstheChica-
go Cottage Organ in this and sur
Z’IheBedmonf olgln in
same territory and in three or four
counties in South Carolina,
A ‘ r ¥
f
1 “
\ —- /
! ’M-ri
age. t? - ' - s
-4T a
-g.
C r
»
% '<^4* 9
SSH. 4& yfrj
I again offer Z lht trade the Celebrated
l»r HNS >
;rK 2>r. 2 ?$-r. s : :i :> u a * *
e 1 ’so the oks <0 day to? Press/ ol/n r makes of
Presses and Gifs, and hie ll ing. Send jo, V *n\ cs
aid give your orders early. Jf. Schaefer.
WStySVSSI V-»y:rr-
FT
A|* -—- 'sv.- i Ji
vi pr
^ ^ -• 4
- "I"
A- I \i V d uj n a
K ? ii. : X
■J 9 o
J /JlJLX 1 1 | 1 .A L- 2 ment.
A Cure for the Ailments of Alan
and Beast.
A long-tested pain reliever.
Its use is almost universal Ly the Housewife, the
Farmer, the StocK Raiser, and by every one
requiring an effective liniment.
No other application compares with it in efficacy.
This well-known remedy has stood the test of
years, almost generations.
No medicine chest is complete without a bottle of i
Mustang Liniment.
Occasions arise for its use almost every day
All druggists and
■V■ srx-'s- r ■ "ny. -.7 sESfiv:.--. rr - -.txasarvssii
MACriiNfuI x ar V .-m yy ep m irf
I .X iiyi ... o . ' l , ip . i ■sy 4 % ^
Fittiiif.; or ENG IN i Send MU I including I ELTING aiul 0!L.
REPAIR SHOP. Wo make a Specialty of Repairing all kinds of Ma
chi lero. ... » e handle , „ me , Improved . Wlieeici uiu Wi ciiin.,
on ... n -o the
;-*
V. v r xm Clayton Sawin g, Machine .Moto r
*
wiji(,.j can *4? dtaelwd to nnv machine. It drives tho Sewin? Machine
Iannis that laborious work, sc. injurious to health. viing; the
ri. f)i. & ,f. Jf. l/lUSJIfi, 1/occoa, Ga.
Capps 7Jldg. Schaef ers Old Of ce.
sc re v ;;.7.T?j
SO TQM- B- Sixmo™ «»
ww Wvf Mm? Jl i 11 y I h IT* E T* rf*\ PP --fX W% ^
for line Walnut,f Cherry and Oak Bed Room Suits. Also fine Chairs,
Tables,;Window Shades and Lace Curtains.
O O o O o o O o 0 0-0 O o o O 11 i;
_ _ o O
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS I.
0 Q O Q O o o o o o o o n < >
He also carries a large stock of Medium Grade Furniture such
i Bed Steads, Safes, 83
ureaus, &c. Special Prices will he civen for
Cash ' ”
% ii % 1 #- . J- V" "17 ■
^ w ¥ r? S "S H
-’t
4 S
TOCGOAj CA-
82Zsf 253*3
NEWTIN tfREPAIRSHOP
i’have opened;a shop for (lie Repairing of old tinware,sheet
Lon and Copper work, qlso Guns, Pistols. Lamps, trunks and
Door Locks, ParasoP, Umbrellas Ac. 1 make the repairing of
Cooking Stoves a specialiy cm :s in the oven repaired, and
it made to cook as good >s a new stove. Stoves that fail to
draw and bake evenly, I guarantee to make bske and draw.,
I am also aarent for the Lambert Evaporator,used for drying
Fruit, Vegetables, and Berries. The Eva; orator is attached
to any Cooking Stoye, and will pay fur itself in three days.
Every family should have one. The Fruit and Vegetables
Evaporated retain their orignal Flavor and Color. Bring your
old tinware anti have it made good as new at a small cost.
Shop at T. C. Wright’s store. Respectfully,
T 0 CC 0 A.« r A.
v&zsamrjzaEcazz. e .-.- v ;.g- --in -z.z:.zjz^.
HIGH SCHOOL.
(O)-
Opens February 2nd 1891., The course of Instruction includes
Common and Highe? English 71 ranches, Mathe¬
matics, Sciences and clncienl Lanauages.
T- ••U—I'- T.- I -'O -.^-
The rates of Tuition rang* from 0.5© to NLOO, according to grade, payable at tkeeut* .
of each sehola»t'e montL-GS indent? admitted at any time. Board in good f»mi
lie^at rca.-onable rates. For additional information address|the under
siguedjat Toecoa. Ga J.!S. E. Alzxax liEB, Frinciral