Newspaper Page Text
THu TOCCOA »jm Iti_‘ ¥V 7 O O'
? T $ I 7 frC]>?k‘t'>"3.
hU.ivli) U*iU
----------
p d Every Fri y Morning.
Entered at the Tt ia PostofEo as
^ecohd-ela: Q Matter.
BtTP.Sf T >- RAT : One
K rn ; -S 60c.; three
«
ADVEI (} RATES made known
ion.
A, CA, Friday, Nov. 10, V JO.
II UTTOOK.
tboF-
a r J u -
t t, despite the cry f
ill bes*
r t 5
( a i
im d. /::d this condi-
1 rlt I ir -m any acts
dat
f the year DOS
.13 a g v per l. 1’ankers
: !y c utious ar.d mer-
C rl ■re af raid to sell goods on
ret t S? ithout gilt-edge curity;
a veil thou they advanced only
a ail amount to th' ir credit
ett mers. on qu€ nil J 5 many
farmers w< fore i to reduce ox-
pen 303 to th minimum. It is esti-
i at i that the crop of ’93 was
mad on an outlay of 25 per cent.
loss than the co: of any crop
of tiio past several years. The
cot ton crop may not bo quite so
large as that of ’92, but from it
t!i formers will realize more clear
J *
Traveling men say that they
never before saw so much hog and
hominy in the country. Tito high
pr ce of meat and the scarcity of
money can: od the tillers of the
soil to pay closer attention than
usual to the raising of swine,
noas, potatoes, etc., and the result
is most satisfactory. Next year
they can live better and more
choaply.
Man is so constituted that ho
never does his best until he is
forced to do so, find the panic
of iho past few months may have
b.u>n a blessing in disguise. This
experience, though, has been a hard
teacher to many, and for this rea¬
son its lessons will be tho longer
retained. Though tho agricultu¬
rist may bo oppressed by laws, he
can prosper in spite of these laws,
if ho will.
’Tis true that railroads are
ting down expenses and
are buying fewer goods than
erly, but this may bo
caution. It is best that
shall bo conducted on a
basis.
When tho farmer prospers
people of Georgia prosper, and
looks reasonable for us to
affairs to improve soon.
Thus far we have not taken
consideration the probability
the passage of laws that will
a beneficial tendency. It is
ed by some that the passage of
Voorhees bill will improve
n -ss, and others believe that
financial situation will bo in
did condition if the 10 per cent,
tax on state banks shall be repeal¬
ed and the tariff reduced.
Lot us hope that this will be
done.
Judge Robertson, of Ilaber-
siiani, would mako a good govor-
11o. II 'stands upon the Demo-
eratio platform and is willing for
th ’ people to know it. Candidates
van are trying to slip into office.
vvitii pae.lenks on their mouths,
thru vgh the hacs door, will not get
any assistance from the Islimaeli fr »
— f p aria Ishmaelite.
Amu . , has been introduced m
the legislature to adopt the Austin-
lain ballot system in this state. If
this will tend to decrease illegal
voting, let it pass by nil means.''
-
C’. EVELAND is a bigger man By
several c i pounds , and , much , brams , .
than many of those who have
bitterly criticised his
tion.
The employes of the F T Y
' ’
n i. lOiU A , .AO excepted reduction
a
m wages. This is Setter than stri-
Ring.
Man’s inhumanity to man is
exceeded ' metimes by woman’s;
inhumanity to woman.
‘*TlIOU tilD-st me with wrinkles." i ;
is a more elegant expression than 1
i j : y> j
i hl ti garette bill is dead. TY.uee !
its ashes. I
I
come
Hon. M. T. Perkins, of this
mr.ty. has introduced a bill to
prohibit the carrying of live stock
into certain portions of
ham county. Vv r e do not know
the merits of the bill. Comment-
ing on it the Atlanta Constitution
zys t
This bill l’,if wifl iV'qoom«> rmd nnlv bv Dtle
^us lar f hut it seems to tn'bn bo a a ffrod g°o<i
~ne. Why should live stock be
arried at all, f'lqewl either in Habersham
"it t f c» oro 9 Whv not
make walk ? It is very fatiguing
to carry a steer for any great dist-
noo on a country road and is apt
to inculcate habits of indolence in
the boast. This bill may be regarded
a9 calling a halt on the excessive
and financial development of the
prevention of cruelty to animals’
; ( | pa
The legislature will endeavor to
rev:- • the criminal code. This
shou'dbedone,forunderthepres-
ent codo crimes are frequently
punish' d insufficiently or too
severely. One of the proposed
changes is to make the putting out
of one eye a felony. It is now re-
garded a misdemeanor. Speaking
of this Judge Wellborn says :
‘T recently tried a case in Hab-
ersham county where a fiendish
woman threw vitriol in the face of
an innocent young married woman,
putting out one of her eyes and
disfiguring her for life. She was
convicted but could only be pun-
ished for a misdemeanor. She
should have gone to the peniten¬
tiary.” • •
We are glad to be able to add
our testimony in regard to the fit¬
ness of Mr. J. A. Harrell, of Wel¬
don, N. C., for the position of public
printer of the United States. This
gentleman is well versed in the
business of the printer’s art, having
quite a large establishment of his
own, and we believe we are correct
when we say that President Cleve-
land would find it no easy task to
select one more competent. The
president will please us and please
the state of Georgia if he will ap¬
point Mr. Harrell to this high
position.
Several months ago Miss Sadie
Means, a young lady of South
Carolina who stayed in a telephone
office, was excluded from member¬
ship in the Presbyterian church to
which she belonged because
she worked on Sunday. The
South Carolina presbytery has de¬
cided that Miss Means should not
have been excluded. This does
not settle the matter, however,
which will be disposed of by a
higher tribunal.
Democracy fared badly m the
recent elections held in thirteen
states. The result of tho elections
is attributed to various causes,
tho fact remains that the Demo¬
crats received a black eye.
It seems that “good times”
haven’t reached Atlanta yet. Tues¬
day’s Constitution contains ten
pages of city marshal’s ads.
Arthur’s New Home Magazine is a
publication that always finds a wel¬
come in every home circle. It is essen¬
tially a home monthly, and no house¬
hold is complete without it. A glance
at the November issue will convince
anyone of this. Its opening story, “A
Fatal Number,” is the most realistic
narrative of Italian life since Adolphus
Trollope’s Tuscan novels, and is beau-
tifully illustrated. Mellville Philips,
literary editor of the “Philadelphia
Press,” continues his novelet “Was She
r airly -V* on, ’ and its interest increases
wish each instalment. Among other
capital stories are “Cousin V» illianr
am * ‘’The\ eiledIsis."’ “Floraculture”
ought to be read by every amateur
gardener. I he Boys and Girls’Corner
will charm the young folkq while the
Home Circle, with its hints and sug-
gestions, will greatly interest the older
members of Hie household. The Worn-
aU & " 0rld 1S a com P 5ete am * profuse
description with illustrations of the
newest and prettiest styles in dress.
Altogether, the number is a storehouse
interesting and ins,rnctive read.ng
circulation is rapidly growing; it can-
no tbe otherwise at the low subscription
.
elubs for 1394. A sample copy will be
sent for five cents. Address Arthur’s
New Home Magazine, Philadelphia
Penn.
Avalon.
Mr. John Johnson has gone to Texas,
Mr. G. Stonecypher is quite sick.
Lin Smith has left the country.
We are expecting a wedding before
long in this burg,
J. C. McConnell, of-Garnesville, was
town la st weekon business.
John Stonecypher, of Reliford, N. C.?
is visiting home folks at this place.
Mr. Doc Gillspie, of "Walnut Hill, was
visiting near this place last Sunday.
Mr. Ed McMurray may now be found
behind the counters of the drug store.
The little child of Fireman Cheek
one day last week.
Farmers are about done gathering
corn, which is very good.
The Martin and Avalon High school
will begin on toe 12th instant.
W. M. Bryan is at home from Carnes-
ville High school.
The News gets better with each
number. "
-
James Crawford will teach at Far-
I xci-e Fed. j
CCUJ13IAN MUSEUM.
!
A \Vorlnr Memento of the t'npar^Uctcd
Columbian Exposition.
It is matter for general congratula¬
tion that out of the vanishing spleii-
dors of the “Dream City,” our country
will gain as a lasting memento a grand
museum destined to rival any in the
world.
The Art Palace, which is considered
° ()f the e )osi .
• *
1;ion ’ will be secured lor a permanent
honie °* ths Columbian Museum. This
in ^itution starts out with an ad
ta £ e v ' hich lt: ha ' > ta v(?n ' 01 mi,!?t * ums
J' ear3 t0 attain * as there has never been
such an exposition from which to draw
treasures rich and rare to form a
su P c ' rb collection at the outset.
Many of the most valuable exhibits
at the Exposition, from a scientific and
historic point of view, have been dona¬
ted to the Columbian Museum. The
entire collection of North American
Indian relics and curiosities, which
were exhibited in the Ethnological
Department, has been presented by tlie
owner, Mr. E. E. Ayer, who is one of
the incorporators of the Museum. This
collection is variously estimated to be
worth from $75,000 to $100,000, and it
probably could not be duplicated at
any price.
The Jessop collection in the Forres-
try Building, valued at $100,000, is
another generous donation; also addi¬
tional exhibits in the departments of
Ethnology and Anthropology. Most
of the exhibitors in the Palace of Min¬
ing and in the Transportation Build¬
ing have made liberal contributions;
while many of the states desire to have
their finest displays perpetuated, as do
also the foreign governments.
Chicago people are enthusiastic over
the grandeur of the undertaking,
and wealthy men have contributed
most generously toward the immense
funds necessary to organize, equip and
endow this great museum. The mu¬
nificent gift of $1,000,000 has been
offered by Mr. Marshall Field, on con¬
dition that the association raise tiie
additional sum of $500,000. Of this
amount Mr. George Pullman has given
$100,000, and there is little doubt that
the remainder will be promptly sub¬
scribed.
Chicago proposes that the Columbian
Museum shall be the triumphant cli-
max of the grand Exposition, and it is
intended to make tins institution the
most magnificent and complete of its
kind, outshining any in the world in
the variety and extent of its accumula¬
tions.
This is to be essentially a museum
for the people, and it will be kept open
free to the public for the present.
Should it be deemed advisable to make
a change hereafter, admission will be
charged only on specified days of the
week.
The Art Palace will be retained
practically as it now stands; it is en¬
tirely fire-proof, being a solid brick
structure with galleries and roof of
iron, the latter supporting the great
skylights. At a future time the staff
which covers the outer walls will be
replaced with terra CCtta or some more
durable material.
In all probability Prof. Putnam, who
had charge of the magnificent anthro¬
pological collection, will be chosen as
curator.
It is reported that the entire Forest¬
ry exhibit has been donated to the
Museum; and I very much wonder
whether that includes the ax which
Mr. Gladstone, in compliment to the
woodman’s craft, sent from his famous
collection for exhibition during the
Fair. The ax was large and heavy,
and the shining steel blade was very
sharp. It was evident that the Grand
Old Man had made frequent use of this
particular ax in his favorite muscular
exercise, as there were plain indica¬
tions of his strong grasp on the worn
a sh handle.
Many of the choicest treasures of the
Art Palace will remain to grace the
Museum, some having been donated
an d others purchased by the associa-
tion from the funds generously placed
a t their disposal.
The French government has present-
ed the splendid collection of casts
from the Trocadero museum, compris-
i n g reproductions from famous
French works.
In the Italian department of Fine
Arts was an extremely interesting ex-
h j bit of classical bronzes from, the
excavations at Pompeii and Hercula-
neum, the original beings in the nation-
a i museum of Naples.- Among other
fine examples of Graeco-Roman art
may be m entioned the Borghese Faun,
Venus at her Toilet Apollo Mercurv in Re-
pose> a n Archaic and a beauti-
™ P»JChe ; also busts of Demosthenes,
Ptolemy Alexander, Seneca, Epicurus
and others. This valuable collection
has also been sec,lr f d tor the Mu f™'
Another equally interesting and m-
structive exhibit, which it is hoped
will be retained-, is the collection of
antique statuary and bass-reliefs re¬
produced from notsd historic works
nowin various museums of the Old
World. Many of these were excavated
at Olympia, and are beautiful illustra-
tions of Greek art from the Archaic
epoch through the Plieidian period and
that of Praxiteles to the Hellenistic
peiiod.
The work which most enchained ray
attention was the statue of Hermus
with the infant Dionysus, this being
the only authenticated original sculpt-
«-e by Praxiteles in existence. The
jouthlul i tt Hermes is - ________, ripitsenti.i , .
ing the new-born Dionysus at the
command of Zeus to be nursed by the .
nymphs. The perfect modeling of the
lithe, symmetrical figure, the combined
grace and vigor oi the pose, the finely
expressive 1 countenance ‘ and the won-
derful techmqe . displayed, make this
an unrivaled specimen of Greek art of
the Mil century B. C. The original
was found in the ruins- of
the Temple of Hera at Olym-
pia in 1S77, and is now in the museum
clt tlliit place.
Aside from the intrinsic worth of
these collections, they have an incal¬
culable value from an educational
standpoint.
There " « rs » in * .. , 315 f - r ,
G f statuary about the F.-ur
grounds and buildings which will be
available for decorative purposes in
the Museum. It has been suggested
that, as a center piece to the Arc Pal-
ace, a marble reproduction in minia-
t ure b e made of the Court of Honor
and its beautiful surroundings—the
^JSSic'Per^ylf jestic Triumphal Urn
Arch which inclose
the Grand Basin with its regal jewel,
the Columbian Fountain It will in¬
deed bo a fitting memorial to preserve
in features imperishable marble the artistic
of this wonderful architectu¬
ral exhibit.
Alas! the World’s Columbian Expo¬
sition has passed into history, and the
mournful work of demolition lias cum¬
in n. el. It is a m loach ' y thou*, lit
that within a few days time tne ephem¬
eral glories of the White City will
have entirely passed away; and those
marvelous structures \vhseh*fonned the
grandest architectural display the
world lias ever seen will have disap¬
peared forever. As a well-known wri¬
ter recently said, “Not the hill of the
with Acropolis of Athens when covered
marble temples, nor the Roman
Forum in the days of Augustus, ever
showed such an artistic grouping of col¬
umns, arches and long lines of facade.”
The peerless views which charmed
so many eyes, from the imposing beau¬
ty of the Court of Honor to the en¬
chanting direction, vistas opening in every
formed by majestic palaces,
winding of water-ways and the leafy
reaches the shadowy islands—all
will soon “vanish like the baseless fab¬
ric of a dream.” But the mission of
the grand Exposition is accomplished;
and every American citizen may justly
feel a patriotic pride in the crowning
achievement of the 19th century.
M. M.
The Best Plaster.— Dampen a piece of
ilannel with Chainberlum’s Pain Balm and
bind it on over tlie seat of pain. It is better
than any plaster. When the lungs are sore
such an application on the chest and an¬
other on the back betwven the shoulder
blades, will often prevent pneunio ua. There
is nothing so g. od for a lame back or a pain
in the side. A sore throat can nearly always
he cured in one li ght bv dppiying a flannel
bandage bottles for dampened with Pain Balm. 5(J sent
sale by W. H. & J. Davis, druggists
It Should Be in Kvery House.
J. B. Wilson. 871 Clay St, Sliarpsburg, Pa.,
says he will not be wiihout Dr. Knur's New
Colds Discovery that for Consumption, Coughs and
it cured his wife who was threat¬
ened with pneumonia after an attack of “La
Grippe,” several when various other remedies and
Kobert Barber, physicians had done her no good.
of Coaoksport, Pa., claims Dr.
King’s than New Discovery he has done him more
good Trouble. Nothing anything ever u-ed for Lung
like ia. Try it. Free
Trial Bottles at \V. II &J. Davis. Drug Store.
Large bottles, 50e. and ?1.
Mr. W. M. Terry, who has been in the dfug
bus ness at Elkt< n, Ky., for tire past twelve
years, gives says: ‘Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
to tter satisfaction than any other cough
medicine I have ever sold ” There is good
reason for tin’s. No other will care a coid so
quickly; no other is so certain a preventive
and cure'for croup; no other affords s > much
reliefin cases bf whooping cough. For saie
by \V. II. & J. Da vis.
LOST.
A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY.
Is lost annually by parties purcha-
sing worthless fruit trees, roses etc,
Get them from a firm that grows their
own trees, sends out nothing but good
stock and sells at reasonable prices.
We want the address of every farmer
or gardener in our section and will
make you a liberal offer. Write for
particulars and prices at once.
Agents wanted everywhere.
Address Cherokee Nursery Co.,
Way cross, Ga.
(Mention this paper.)
Among the incident’s of childhood that
stand out in bold relief, as our memory re¬
verts to the days when we were young, none
are more prominent tlum severe sickness
Tlu young mother vividly remembers that it
was Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy cured her
of croup, and in turn administers it to her
own offspring and always with the best re¬
sults. For sale by W. II. &J. Davis, drug-
gists.
----—---
SPECIMEN CASES.
S. H. Clifford, New Ca^sel, Wis., was troub¬
led with Neuralgia and Rheum tlsm,-his
Stomach was disordered, his Liver was affec
ted to an alarming degree, appetite fill away,
and he was teriib y reduced in flesh and
stength. Three b >ttles of Eletcric Bitters
eu;ed him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill., had a
ing. running sore on his leg of eight year* stand¬
Used three bottles'of Electric Bitters
and seven b xes Bncklen’s Arnica Sa’ve' and
h's leg is sound and well. John Speaker,
Catawba, O , had five large fever sores on his
tle leg. Electric doctors sa’d he was incurable. One bo ( -
Bitters and one box Arnica Salve
cured this entirely. Sold by W. II. & J. Davis,
druggists.
Are your children subject to croup? If so
tain for and It fcaVr
tofail cure croup, lias never bten known
- Ifgivcn freely ub noon ns tlie croupv
era who have croupy children, and never dis-
b “<■?*«*•
»S. 'S
cent bottles for sale by V\ .11. & J. Davis.-
ZODINE. DIES A BOON AND GENTLE¬ TO LA¬
MEN.—Guaranteed to enlarge and develop
any part of the body.
Price $1.00. Perfectly harmless. Sent by
msil. Sealed iu plain wrapper on receii t of
price. Inclose stamp for particulars.
JYCNLLiS MeDICIIIE CO.,
JL.tla.nta., Ga.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for cuts, brui e
sores, ulcer-, salt rheum, fever sores, te ter
happed hands, chilblains, corns and all skin,
eruptions, and positively - cures piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give per-
feet satisfaction, or money refunded Price
Davis, ^ cents dri per ggisfs. b >x. For sale by W. H. &. J.
y Ir . Moore, Hie postmaster at Bradshaw,
Va after reading an advertisement of On«m-
berlain s Cobe. Cholera and Diarrhte* Rem-
gjy. concluded to try a small bottle of it. He
says: “I used it iu two cases for colic and
i^lmndSband uSl TjSL deatof ^
tent medicine but never tried "any that gave
good results as this.” For s:ne by W . H
__
We enaietnic. have three nice nice rooms rooms for tir rent rent
m a house partly occupied and in a
most desirable location. Just the
for a man and his wife.
Ho we i.l & Ball, Agents.
c tfhe Trorlcl’S Sail
Is a large affair. But if you go there find pay your railroad fare, your hotel fare,
your street car fare, and other bills that you don’t care to particularize, yoti wil’-
feel confident that it is perfectly fair for you to stare while there.
rJH’& a o 8 i$ Shorn,
But if yon can’t go, and want to know how to make a bettor showing for
your
money, we will desist from speaking bdliterally and tell you.
Juti Step rjn
AtKD Y\ ARDS &: DARCK S witii a roll of the needful handful!
or a of
fcilver that, alas! is not free enough, and exchange some of it for of
some our Dry
Goods Bargains, Cheap Clothing, Fresh Groceries or handsome
a suite of
Furniture. We keep most anything in the way of General Merchandise, and
it
don’t take much money to buy a wagon load of goods at cur store.
Yours to sell, at low tariff prices^
3 dmdcU £ Lance.
Sclied.VLle Hartwell IT. H.
No 1.
T.eave Hartwell 740 am
Arrive Bowei sville 830
No. 2.
Leave Bowerswi le 900 a m
Arrivb - Hartwell 950
No. 3.
Leave Hartwell a m
Arrive Bowers vi'le p ni
No. 4
L^ave Bowe.rsvihe 330 pm
Arrive Hartwell 4 20
All trains daily except Sunday.
E. B. BSNfcON, .Receiver.
BLUE RIDGE I ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
2ime 2able Ao23
Taking effec t Nov. 5, 1893.
P. M Lv. Ar Pi M.
5 35 Tallulah Falls
ft 55 Turin rvifie 55
6 15 Aiumndale 35
0 .80 Ciarkesc ille
fl-45 0‘0. nenioreA
7 • Corneiia 12 47
P. M. Ar. Lv N’n.
W. V. Lauraine, F.eeeiver.
A MILLION FRIENDS.
A f lend in need is a friend indeed, and no*
le ss than one mil .ion ]yop e have found ju v t
such a friend in Dr. Limps New Di-covery
for Consumption, coughs and colds—If you
have never used this Graa: Cough Me lieine
One trial will convince >ou *.hal it las wonder
fill curative po\yeis in all diseases of T1 roa
^S^ST&iuS’Jr n.oNe?^ll arantee be re
funded. Trial lot les tree at VV II & J Davis’
WHISKEY MD OPIUM
HABITS CXJTiKlO
YYUR YOUR HOME,
WITHOUT IAIN OR OCOTIKEltENT.
Patients continue busirifss while under
treatment. Wlnsky and all other drug:*
stopped —do immediately on beginning treatment
not need them. No treatment jet dis¬
covered to compare with it. Have given
special for the study and practice to these die * ases
successful past .twenty years, with continued
and i; crease in pract’ce.
WRITE FOR MY BOOK OF CURES, FREE.
13.- M. WOOLLEY, M. 10.,
-A.T1L-S-IXT jy, CS-^U.
Office, 1014 Whitehall Street.
With Happiest Results.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 3, 1893.
Some years ago I had an attack of
grippe, which produced catarrh in iny
head and general prostration. I used
King’s Royal Germetuer, and it wrought
a wonderful cure in “my case. I had in¬
digestion, and it cured that also. 1 have
recommended it to several j>ersons af¬
flicted with different diseases, and al¬
ways with the happiest results.
Rev. J. W. Howard,
1 Baptist City Missionary.
TtrsctrMBIA, ALA., June 27, ’93. — I very
cheerfully bear testimony to the merits
of King's Royal Germetuer, based upon
the use of it in my family for indiges¬
tion, catarrh and insomnia, and by my¬
self for sequalae of grippe. It is very
pleasant to the taste, improves the appe¬
tite and is exhilarating in its general ef-
feet. A. H. Kkllkr .
For Catarrh, Rheumatism LaGrippe,
Indigestion and. General Debility, Germ-
etu er is unequal od.
__
King's Royal Germetuer Co., Atlanta.Ga.
Germetuer Pills for Constipation, 50
feu a val for 25 cents.
Tmm
KEELEY INSTITUTE
(Incorporated.)
OF GEORGIA,
FOR THE CURE OF-
m WHISKEY, MORPHINE, OPIUM m
-AND-
TOBACCO HABITS.
Since * Ile KEELEY REMEDIES have become known and stood the tests of 13 yCaft: rtfc^fuUy,
t,y the United States government. Imitators and Imposters have sprung up tHe and beftn *• 1
deceived, but take the GENUINE KEELEY TREATMENT. No over coum-v bsil Sfch o** pati”nis rm hrnnn* «o b* v-t
Treatment. The most desperate of MORPHINISM coercion or While' unde**
cases and INEBRITY cured in from 4 to “ weeks
For Terms and Particulars address
XI o#-- a.- G-Il-m.erSSt a; ' YL' LIIL XIXU3TIT'LJTD. JLzISlTL'LSl.
GHEAPCASH NEW YORK STORE
(R. Bryant’s Old Stand.)
OeTYtleRnoTY’s and X^a.dies’ 3 Hoes,
Men’s and Boys’ Ciotlning,
Bints, CollaRs. Goods.
Big lot of CHEAP PANTS and many other things at very reasonable
prices. Comd to see us.
SILVERMAN & GOLDBERG,
* <u.
2,
FOR THE SAKE OF THE
ALMIGHTY DOLLAR
Cash down on the delivery of
i Goods, I will sell my entire
Stock of ......
, TDry Soots, Goods, TsTotions,
_____sincd Slices, Hats
Caps
Cheaper vrer'e than they
ViV- ever sold at in
Toccoa.
-SS
I HAVE ALSO A BROKEN LINE OF
I
TO CLOSE OUT AT WHOLESALE COST.
Now is tho time to get
Ore/ Shiris, Under Whirls, 7)? css Sleirls,
Tllankels and Quills, a?id, in /act, anjdft/n/y
tri the 7ry Goods One cheaper than eyci\
ss
If you have the Eagle
Dollar I will give you
the closest prices on.. ‘Vi'd*
GROCERIES ad * HARDWARE
you have heard of in a long time.
.
COME AND SEE WHAT I HAVE
AND HEAR MY PRICES WHEN
YOU WANT TO BUY.
MACK * PAYNE J
TOCCOA, GA.
&