Newspaper Page Text
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iiSte i pilblfTY (
“Stoke smith,
Secretary of the Interior, will
dress the people of Hail mid
ioininsr oounties. at Gainesville, on
Ttbkdat, Jri.Y aw.
H, S speech will boon the great .
I oancial question?) ttmt are now
fegitating the country, and it wili
tie a speech full of facte and
Deal annSo.
This is the kind of talk ,, the
! “> hoar and the kind they
t’.ant to li' ar.—Gainer,ville Eagle,
Tbr> I>r >nwrii7it> pvppii tive com-
* U < ! '
district . 1U"< m Augusta itesday , nf <i
last week, and fixed August 14th
j: g the time for holding the
volition to nominate a Democratic
l.amlKlalc lllt .: , . lot ftir Gongress from irom that mat
district. Crav. forth'ilie, Taliaferro
County, was selected as the plslcfl
< ■' meeting * of the convention. So
„ 11 1 ...w, n Ilivfdvt imoH in
i “bb^idv iontii , y a‘rnin '. ail ..
t ,e a >1 x tv mtu „ai . m
probability.
Wo are inclebtechto tin* authori¬
ties of the Society for a compli-
men l tPy pass to the great Texas
fruit Palace, now open * at '
Texas. _ It . will . , remain open until ,
Hie , nrst p . of f‘\ n , ril > .f ThoobinH
. „ . •
this association is to bring the
great fruit industry more promi-
neatly into public notice and
«liow its grand possibilities in Tex-
and Iho South generally. „ We
us
have HO doflbt it is quite an inter-
^stirg , In - , ,
ex nt, am \\isiv,c ceti <
-•tlemi It.
Mrs. Wm. Nobles, white, and a
negro named (Jus Fambles were
last week found guilty of the mur-
dor of Wm. Nobles, husband ot the
woman, at Jeffersonville* Twiggs
county. They were both sentenced
t» be hanged on the 10th of August,
The woman wns perfectly inditb-r-
e.it while tlio Judge was pronounc*
ing sentence. The hanging of n
■Woman will be something new in
Georgia, but if there ever was a
< use where one should be hung, we
think this is one of them from
What we have seen of it.
We have received a copy of vol-
111110 . l N ol t,l! >tv : (,alax , , > „
magazine ' .°' published monthly Kv »
n
Harry C. Jones, 92 to 9(5 oth Ave-
uue, New York. It is well gotten
up, 1 neatlv printed, 1 filled with
•
viable . and interesting mattei, ,, {llu l
is published at tlm low price of $1
j ©r year. We have long thought
the subscription price ot our
azines was entirely out of propor-
lion to the low price of newspapers.
.and the New Galaxy will no doubt
re enabled to reap quite a benefit
from this i'uot.
THE ARMY OF CHHISTI.iX EX-
DEAYOR.
During last week the grand con-
vention of the Christian Endeavor
Society was held in the city of Bos-
ton, and tlte.e was no attendance
of between 50,000 and (50,000
Mrs
AlthoiigJi only M years old, this
organization now numbers within
its ranks a membership of consic-
erablv more than 2,000,00(1 tvll of
whom are pledged to labor earnest-
3y for the accomplishment of one
grand purpose—the advancement
of the interests of the Master’s
Li ki.i^u urdonv a. i,v the tin world woild. Tim I in. mod, ,„fft ,
of the society, “For Christ and the
t’hurch”-***ahd not any particular
b anch of it—show what immense
l>ossibilitiee fo?go»Hi lie before this
o' 11 - miiz-itioii ;» and C the* renorts I nro
' '* " Mt “ M m< g8neralb *
is living well up to and realizing
these possibilities. 4
The Boston convention way a
ve harmonious and most success-
1 il one—one long lobe remember-
*dm the history ot . the , soeiety— .
and clearly portends that this
™L' m > T htv sn^wraml or^ini'ation will prove
more efficivut
power fm* good in- future than it
has done in the past.
li is tunny to hear a set ot men
pratiig of honesty and demand-
mg -honest money, when it IS a
notorious fact that they are them-
solves doing everything possible to
v uitinue and make more tar-reach-
v g a system of downright robbery
perpetrated by the Republican par-
tv. We refer to the striking down
and , demonetization , • of silver, which ...
w as not hing but simple, pme, una-
(Tti Iterated robbery. The gold men
are seeking to \5erpetuate this rob-
Ivirv her., and consequently are making
Jemselws- Si*'business. particeps A pretty crimims set of fel-
to be talking about “honesty
A MISTAKE.
—
'V o <« find the . following * sensible
article in th&fc «UaHch Democratic
copy nemirt .
We notice that some of the free
silver papers, afl well Us the r*5Sd-
lutions adopted at several county
meetings, . tack the President per'-
sonally ,1 as dishonest, , and , proceed
t o denounce him and tile adiffimS-
t ration in general terms.
This, in our opinion, is wrong.
Everv ‘ vittei,-every \T? DemodrSt-
tha U right to differ with the
President on the issues that now
agitate the country. And the Pre e
siderit is entitled to his opinion,
right or wrong. Whyeanm.t those
who differ with him Concede ' that
bel,evn he right . T Both . sides . ,
‘ s is i
be honest) both cannot be
right.
Mr - Cleveland has the courage
‘>f his convictions. He manifested .
that on the tariff question during
his first term.
It is not necessary for the site-
eess ot r i.; hinietalism m pt«i; am f to n impute irmrtitflwfinf want
patriotism 1. * or dishonesty ' to the
1 resident, and if , it was necessary
it is not right to do so for mere
nartisan ‘ eif^ct '
‘
... , , ,,
' ‘
‘ '
believes .. he is right. Many of the
,, ^ 8 ^ , _ • ^ count
a) IU ,e OT ^ 10
have had far more experience j n
bHc affairgi like Gen. Morgan, of
. and Senator Harris of
T ^ nne88 ^ ^ are ai " eciuallv U l Uall > as as confident C ° nfuknt
that he is ...." wrong.
. Pttulant abuse of f .... U
T „ » it
sident . , will not advance the
came
ot * bimetalism in the estimation of
good men.
Let r . these questions,
us argue
j conceding that those who differ
with us are as honest as we are.
The highest test of the theory of
each side will he its practical ex-
j perimeut. Neither side will yield
j their convictions until they are
tested in the crucible of ex-peri-
ment. It is the tire that distin-
! guishes the gold from the dross,
and the most plausible theory is
frequently shown to be unreliable
as soon as it is tested by experi¬
ment.
We publish an announcement
f tiom rom uie 4} 10 Gainesville Gainesville E-uffe Eagle that that
; Hon. Hoke Smith will address the
, people in that city next Tuesday
I on the financial question. We
, would be glud to hear how ho will
harmonize naimonize ms his nresent piesem, Mews views on on
ttvat question with those expressed
in ] lis letter to Hon. W- *L. Peek
dl
-
During a public meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the order of Elks,
which was being held in a large
hall at Atlantic City, N. J., Wed-
nesday evening of last week, the
l!o01 ' sudifcnly gave way and the
large crowd was precipitated into
the hole one upon another—falling
a distance of 25 feet to the floor
below. The entire floor did not
give way, blit a large space about
the center'of the'hall. There was
an immense audience present, and
of course all were panic-stricken,
but while a great many Were more
or less injured, strange - to say, no
one was killed and very few seri-
ously hurt. At last accounts the
wounded were all doing well.
rp, 10 sin , 6 ,, ^ sauu , , au ^ , men
»
sa > T the reason the T are opposed to
silver is ’ that the Sliver dollar is
on y " ort 1 ° ^, C(? nts, and therefore ,,
lo 1101 honest money and could not
'' e ma i n taim-d. They tail to tell.
however, why i’t is depreciated in
value - Tlie 7 to tell us that
this depreciation is due to the feet
that silver was first robhad of its
tender quality 1 by -C Congress °
and- . further , demonetized -. , by legis- .
lat-ibn, until it wls finally denied
the right of coinage at all. This is
a ll true tU ’ a and 1 ; r -gilt ^ there comes ? in I
10 lssUe :>e (" een Lie gc.td , , and
si.-
vormen - The silver men- contend
« hat ,bU legislation should all b 4
repealed and silver restored to the
position it occupied prior to 1873
putting it on an exact equality
with gold, whose coinage is not
limited and thus make the silver
dollar as good as the gold dollar or
any other* dollar-and thus doub-
ling-the metalic basis upon which
U ur currency system rests and cor-
respondinglv advancing the prices
pa j d for labor and all p?ot iuctsX
The gold ® men ’ oil the other hand
i a their zeal for-honest” money.
are willing and anxious to per pet- j
uate the robbery perpetrated upon
silver by the Republican party, anti
'
b t domg , • this . u - reduce v the metalic; . , • ,
y
basis of our currency one-half—:
thiL-doublitig the purchasing pbw-
eff'of’^^gold and cutting, the value of
labor and all domestic products
ani ^ commodities in half. That is
H c ]^, ar statement of the case, as
near j y ad ^ can gj ve jj and t jie
______
The Baltimore Manufacturers’ Rec- j
ord j ,n order ‘° ,nake its waders com-
t ie i ibilirien ot . outh rn
.
Massachusetts, tne typical tstate |
of New England, and Georgia, the ty-
p««al Southern Staff?;
It makes the point that Georgia is
™’ h ,n ’ ,at .‘ irai re s ^ ur ^ s ,n lort ‘ sts
-
area ""'l . of ’v,"""?' Massachusetts, w, . ' h •>*."»■-» and yet the lat- the
ter State, practically without our nat-
ural resources, has by energy and in-
dustr 5’ leaped to the front. The Rec-
° rd a '.‘,
J S . !
»“»“« on the oth-r, it is reasonable to
say that Georgia, with seven times the ,
area, must in time at least equal Mas-
jSSo n u* faV;t ur Ju’IS-odS^f s o7 M
saehusetts were valued at $ 888 160 000 ,1
while Georgia , ,
thus, to produced but *68,$17,000.
sent position even equal Massachusetts’ pre-
Georgia would have to
^rftimK what kTowi^ n U would
to double its manufactures, then
<l l,adr ui)le, and then almost double
again •j 1 'nocr to reac.ii the point held
jj the little State of Massachusetts in
im - "'hat a field for extension and
industrial expansion almost beyond
comprehension stretches before' us as
we st,J< *y these figuresj
bs or Georgia's manufaC-
-
t uri, ig interests to exceed thoseof Mas-
saehusetts to the same extent that our
area of territory exceeds that of theen-
^ " ^ tv v bi,lg :U1< ' s ^ lte - 1 be
Haiti more paper answefs this question
in tbe a ® riaati ^ But it will be the
f drk ot t*me, and we must study the
intend'urT^! . 18 °/
0 * our fcom ^ t,torf, J
r t " Z ^
immigration this way. It we remain
inactive aud let the world kmm noth-
in , ouradva „ taBe s we cannot ex peet
. ,
evidorin^ ... ...
jy on expedition *w Zt
mast
will ;n . be heard , , all ,, around . the .. world, and .
get them interested in our Exposition.
and prove to them that the fortunes of
the mure arc . , to he . made . ... this . regmn. . .
1 he leader ot tl,e big U ester,. CO on,
to be started near Tilton admits that
he was attracted here because Georgia
“hustles” more than any other State.
“Hustle” is the word. Pass it along the
line!—Atlanta Constitution.
What ilia Chemists arc Doing.
It is reported that two chemists in
Germany have succeeded by the opera¬
tion of synthesis in producing caffe in,'
which is the active principle of the
parched coffee bean,-andpractically the
f a ” le 8Ub8 *“ ce to vv,)i<:1 ' tea ’ c ‘ ;coa and
I £0 a owe t ' 1,eu ’ peculiar properties.
j with a pellet or two of eaffeni ft will
be an easy matter to make a pot of eof-
j fee.- Pour a little boiling water over
fcbe caftein and tbe beverage is ready,
u ' kh al ‘ the P erfect flavor an<1 aron,a of
g *. n u,nc an,cle ‘ Tliere will be no
mipurify # and none of the bitter taste
sometimes caused by overparching. j i
We have been expecting this. Liebig
ami a distinguished French chemist
have predicted that the time will come
when most of our food will be manu-
factored.
It is true that artificial caffein at pres
sei t co t; more than coffee, but the
chemists will keep on experimenting
until they reduce the cost. At first
glucose cost much more than cane su¬
gar, but now it is sold for half its cost.
Artificial indigo was once expensive,
but it has now almost completely su¬
perseded the real article.
Artificial eofiee will render thousands
of coffee plantations valueless and will
throw millions out of employment. The
manufacture of other articles of food
and drink will in future force hosts of
pioducers and wage.workers to starve
oi turn their attention to other work, j
it it can be found.
We cannot help this result. M'emust
have progress if it prostrates many uf
our industiies ami kills miHions. If
men cannot holff tffeiFoWff agair.st sci-
aiu ^ invention they must S°'
\\ hen we reach a point where a |
chemists can produce a country’s food
aml few machines can do its work,there
vvMl no longer be any danger of an
overcrowded population. The popula-
IK ^ n w jjj disappear and a favored few
will own the earth.
But it is possible that many unex-
P ected Bungs will occur to interrupt;
a ”' 1 1 -haps re,,- Ciaiige „, iS pro-
^amine -Attanta Const.,of on.
Ait important Ruling.
At Columbia, S. C., the other
Jmlgc Townsend ordered several jurors
1,1 a dispensary case to stand aside be-
cal,se they adniltt “ d that the >’ were
opposed to the law.
These jurors declared that while they
objected to^The law they were not op-
iS«nforcement, and they said
u ‘ at ' hp v w,)U lJ rendera-verd.ct aceor-
.
ding to the law and the evidence. This
dirt not suit the Judge, and he he'd that
the men who took this view of the dis-
pensary act were not competent to try
cases arising under it.-
1 Its ru mg is to pre^-ai generally
Znin-Z^ TZ'll
our statute books are objectionable to
the masses, although they believe that
h is right to enforce them so long as
the >' remain u " repealed - To hu,d that
rbe * e ,lie » ar e ilisqualihed from acting
jurors in cases under the laws in
ques tion will keep large numbers of
upright and intelligeut citizens from
doing jury duty and in some instances
11 W1 es< ^ din »'> difficult to make
up P a ^ jury.
Th matterWcbnsideraWe interest
t0 the bar and the public,and future
rulings on the subject will be watched
with interest.—Atlanta Constitution,
A Sign of Prosperity.
One of the indications of business
improvement is presented by the Ame-
rican Wool And Cotton Reporter in a
!=X£ZXSi!Z:Z srsr.t
record of either the first or second hah
of last year.
t'p to the first of July this year the
number of new textilfe mills begun was
knitting, oT; W silk, ~ fc ’?* 10; *«. miscellaneous, C T"'
17; making a total of 201. The total
number of such enterprises undertaken
duritig the first half of last year was
«>»ly 116, and during the second half
W; ib tbe number for the first .&
months this JYar was almost as mucii
as the total for 1894.
I„ 1892, a year of remarkable pros-
perity, there were365 textile mills con-
structed or begun. The figures for the
£ r * u “iT ° " 111 surpass ,W even * Ti the record
0 -
,
The South makes a fine showing in
th l® ex,libit of industrial progress.
Xorth ( arol,na a]1 of the States
. t..e number
»n of new mills,scoring 31,
mostly ebtton. with South Carolina combs
fourth, 22; New Jersey and Geo*-
= ia tie for sixth pla ce,with 13 each.
T1,is showing not only indicates strong
business confidence, but is a
tidh of the Democratic tariff, which the
’
Kepub,lcans i, , ,• <'°^r,ded . would not only
P r <? v ent new manufacturing
ses, but Would render tbe operatiori of
old ones impossible.—Atlanta Journal.
Lefs Try it;
Every true friend of silver and ho,i-
es r t. Kimetalism mmetan. m will i.u, bo be ready ie-iUy, we we are are
sure, to agree with the proposition that
we can afford to return to the eondi-
tioiis Which existed prior to the
netiiation of silver in 1873, and place
both metals in the position which they
0CCU P ied for a ^ntury.
J w 8 „ hear a , good „ , deal , about . . tins ,. being . .
a dangerous experiment, and a great
many evil prognostications as to the
dife conse Q u ences which will result
that the conditions finder f" "<? which this
C ° U " tri ^ P r ^perous „• and , our people .
™" ten ^d f and happy for so many years
Wl1 * work such direlul results as are
predicted . Anyhow> le ,, 8 t it and
see; „ eTp#rieBce a eluonstrat ^ that
the ratio; or changed conditions, make
it impracticable, then, as Senator Ba¬
con points out, wifi be time to seek new
remedies. First of all, let us try tilt-
old plan, and see if ft does not work as
well in the closing days of the century
as it did in the first; And all this, let
it not be forgotten, iV in accordance
with the Democratic platform and Do-
mocratio precedent ami principle.—
Georgia Cracker.
VV'ofilfl not UemoiietilsatfeYi I.eAieiYy llii.s?
Eli Perkins lias recently pointed out
in a letter to the Savannah NeVIs that
We have coined $025,000,000 irr stiver,
and $626X00,000 in gold, pra '
tically oohur tor dollar, , ,. that , the ,
gold is all in circulation, and we have
had to borrow $(K),000,000 from Europe
besides $56,000,000 ’ ’ of silver is in
circulation, the balance lying idle in
tbe treasury. From this lie argfl'es that
tbe people transact their business with
gold and’ paper and do not want sil¬
ver.
Exactly; Mr. Perkins. That is just
what we are complaining of. But siq -
pose silver was restored to the place it
occupied before 1873, made a money of
final payment instead of being a legal
tender only in sums of five dollars or
less. and suppose we bad an adminis¬
tration iff sympathy with the demo¬
cratic policy of bi-m’etnlisrn, audthrow¬
ing all t he weight of its influence and
power in favor of the paralled circula¬
tion of both metals instead of handicap¬
ping silver iff the interest of gold,
would not these idle inifiroffs come out
of the treasury and get into’the hands
of the common people? We think so.
a. nd this is what honest dffm'oeratio bi-
metalists are demanding and fnteud to
liave.—Georgia Cracker.
Lij-t of Lettr ra
Remaining in the post office at Toc-
coaj g«., July 1st, IS95, which will be
gent to tlie j )ea( j better office if not
cal]vd for in m days
Elgie C. Adams.
Misss Belle Free.
W. C. Kayes.
Mip Idia Payne.
Miss Emma Payne.
Lewis Jobl , So ,;,
Mrs. JzM/ Sfeyfers.-
Pa ,„ Sulith .
Mrs. M. M. Smith
j Henry 1 Anna Lester, .Stancik
\v. F. Young.
Roley Dooley,
Persons calling for fhesfe letters'will
please state that they are adver-
tised. One cent postage due on each
one .* J. J. BRIGHT, P. M,
July 1st, 1S95.
Illli PR 0 UIS smallTnveItments!
...
short tiin g as h v suceessfid Speculating in Grain, Provisions alld StOi k.
$1 01 m' F0R EACH DOLLAR D5VKSTKD ^ nbe made
Plan d)f Sp^GTll'a
originated by us. All suc-T sfui -pec'ii affix- operate on a regular system,
* v rto!uatl^°tea<ltegM!rouldbroken,makela^eaniounts fewTboL.nd!^ ‘ every d,jlbrs year,
° r W ° up to
• ’
Jt i* alsoa foe t thai tho-e wl»o make tlie lanrest protiets from comparative small ivyest-
3te,rou >nt ii* u-^urni nl in o arsons who fir-«w ay from Chicago and -nvest through brokers who
P biy syste.nauc .racing 1 rested trade, but both sides
Our U wltetber plan do : s not risk thv whole amcuut 1 on any eorer- so
that that w the inark^c risfesor fulls it brings a steady profit that piles up enormously in a
aUoruime^ F0R COXVIN - clS - 0 - proofs also pointers. cor Eunda! on successful s,elation and
OQr . p a q v y[ :ir Ket Ke] ort. full of money-making ALL LKEE. Our Manual ex-
plains margin fu^her trading information fully. Highest references in regard to ocr standing and success,
For address
THOMAS ■ liUIVIAO &L OL COvBankers a^d B fbVc rs ' -
241-24u Ri2U0 DUIiUIH^, IniibAWIplliL;
Making W ine.
There is an enormous blacklierry
crop in this county. Some of our citi-
zens have taken advantage of it and are
making a large quantity of wine. One
house iii town ha* made from 400 to
SSSTCtSiSKS smaller
ng quantities
There was no trouble in w»ttins the
berries at from 8 to 10 cents a gallon,
As soon as it was known thfit there
" in as * roarhrt r " r U» «■*
large quantites AVdiiibh and Ld chi’-
dren wefe busy around towH there
were evb’ii Wagon loads brought in sev-
/ ral miles from town.
It is a small busiiiess; it is true, but
*,* ,1* p*>pl. in „ pp „ r ,Unity to
make an "honestdollar Lt ” They hinoTable needed
the moribr buries and it is corn! as
to sell as it Ls potatoes Di¬
People who caiiriot find A market for
"»*« buy the,!,, the,
will bring a good price next winter,
The best way to dry them; we are in*
formed, is upon stretchers made out of
old sacks or thin Cloth, that allows the
air to circulate from below;—Gwiiinett
Herald.
A Model wm *
In this day of contested wills and
wills which are palpably unjust, it is
pleasant to fiild one which all good men
oa*f approve;one which will stand wit li-
out . .• question ,. in . court law , and
every ot
morals;
j ‘> li ch a ffill was left by the late Wal-
ter Q. Gresham; It is so brief that we
give it in its entirety as follows ;
«I; Walter Q. Dresbain; «ili do hereby
ma*ce this my last and testament.
L g i» nd bcQueath ( to wife,
e J my
Matilda Gteshatn, all trfy estate; pro-
inf pert y and effects, add real description’; And personal and
every kind and
j ‘ b f Uetmtnx I^'SnoInt Jl will!” mv%S U wsS
g e Uis
This brief documentgives an iffsight
in{o one 6f the Ablest thing# abbut
Judge , , Gresham, . , bis . . beaut,ml . ... , family
life. He was in all respects a mod*!
citizen. The most crucial tsst of true
manhood is given by his conduct at
"ome. There Judge Gresham was the
i ideal man. His home was fever to him
i and to member , of ....... las household
| .
every
| a place of perfect .toy; He vfas such a
! husband and father as eVery man
should be. That is more to his credit
than all the record of bis public honors,
—Atlanta Journal,
A colonizing schems which contem¬
plates bringing some five thousand
families, comprising about thirty thoi; ;
sand persons, from Ohio; Indiana, Illi¬
nois, Iowa, Nebraska and other West¬
I ern States to settle in Georgia, is said
!near fruition, and it is expected
that b -Y next September tbe backward
tide Of emigration from the West to
the Southeast will be well under way.
The land fo be settled is in Wilcox and
Erwin counties.-Ga., and has already
been purchased; 'J ive colonizing com¬
pany numbers about seven thousand
j l stockholders, be settlers. The very coloiry many is‘ of to Whom include wifi
artisans a-nd' fruit growers, as w ell as
i farmers, and it is contemplated to at
some time build a town, with schools
and well factors, i# anticipated. if.the scheme turns out
as as
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO. 81,
In effect Mofiday, Jurte 17th. 1395. 5 P. M
19 | 11 ■ 12 | 10
D.iily A. Vi I*. Dnilv M. STATIONS. |D.i (Noun 1 v j I D. l J ily
. ai
Lv. Ar.
4 55 5 1 fallnlah Falls 12 50 9 40
5 10 5 55 'J iirnervihe 1:2 3.5 9 25
5 25 6 19 Anandae 12 20! 9 10
5 45 G 25 Cla k -sville 12 00: S 55
6 09 0 37 Demurest 11 45! 8 a3
6 15 6 50 L'orneiia 1 0 8 30
M IP. M. Ar. T,v . V. P. \(.
W. V. LAUPAINE, Deceiver.
J. B. LIPSCOMB,
—Dealer in-
FINE LIQUORS,
Tloerlein and other Iieers.
MOUmiH DEW CORN WHISKEY
A SPECIALTY,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
Special attenfibh given to the jug trade.
BE-LLTQII, o-a.
J une20 3m
^ it ^ould iq *1®^; „ [
&S&** M&fe 41 ■
l\o ©cjua! of^
; j ifeiMit .(Rwa £#§^1 FEJXT4 ip,-
L i )—
»> - ^e!l itT
THKTQCCGANtlWS -*
TOwCOA.
CHRISTY & BRYANT, PROP’S;
Having taken charge of this well known jour¬
nal, we now appeal to the people tc come to our
aid and assist us in making it
ONE OF THE BEST IN THE STATE.
We do thisi the more confidently, from the fact
that we are ourselves Georgians—having both
been raised in Northeast Georgia, and loving
everything tending to advance her interests,
and being proud of her past history and the high
position she is now taking. Therefore, we feel
that we can labor earnestly and ccmsci entiously
for the advancemerit of every interest of
OUR PEOPLE & SECTION,
Which we propose to do at ail times and under
all circumstances, to the best; of our ability.
NOW IS THE TIME
To Sub’scrite get' alb your neighbors to da
likewise«
l CiA' •■t-y ■ # % "tar *: -cr • I »y y < ; -C,-V fi jlV/JK , CO v*. CO
■
SEND IN YOUR NAME& MONEY
At once, and keep posTed on the' local, general
and political neWs of the day, as we propose to
give a full summary of each.
While it will not be- a bit-fer partisan, the
NEWS is
# Strictly! Dimogrsbo m p msoiPLEe
And vill ever be found battling for the main¬
tenance of the' grand principles enunciated by
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and the other
fathers of the Republic.
ADVERTISEMENT S
Will be inserted at usUahrates, Special rates'
to liber..-1 advertisers . Write, or call and see
us and get rates and terms,
We are also prepared to oXccute, in the best'
style of the art and at moderate' prices, every
kind of
TT OB PRINTIN ¥
Call and see us, or address
CHRISTY & BRYANT,
TCCCOA. OEORCIA,'