Newspaper Page Text
rr /HE TOCCOA HE 1 . 7 . i Oi
—
TOCCOA. GA., AVGUST 22, 1895.
—. j
CiTY GOVERN KENT.
W. A. Matheson, Mayor.
<;. W. Edwards. Mayor pro tern.
Coiineilmen—G. W. Edwards. James.
Wilson, T. 8 . Davis, W. J. Hayes, J. G.
Nelms.
tv. L. Clark, Recorder. |
( . 11. Dance, Treasurer.
William McClure, Marshal. j
MAIL SCHEDULE.
Mails going . East -r* , on S c r> R R r> tram No x- !
,
t 2 >rriv»: 11.50 a m; train Xo 88 arrives !
3.35 p m; train Xo IMS arrives 1.04 a m. j
xloirig West, t rain No 35 3.41) a rn : train
No 87 2.20 p m; train Xo 11 0.45 p m.
Elherton Air-Line, train Xo 9 arrives
10.30 a in; leaves for Elherton 1.15 p m.
Through pouches to Elherton and Hart- j
well leave 7 am; arrive 5.30 p m Star
route from Toceoa to Esther, Tabor,
Mize, Henry and Adolphus, Tuesdays
and Sat unlays. Arrive at Toceoa 12 rr.;
la aves 1 p m. sG/'
to i,L-allierw'KKl , 1 iieMkiys an I hatur
days. Arrives at loccoa 2 p in : leaves
,>p m. pouches closed 10
\ 11 minutes before
delivery 7 a m.
All mail matter deposited in post of-
(be five minutes before the arrival
, r
Moht‘y mders issued and paid and
matter registered during nights all business
hours, except Saturday and Sun-
days. .J..J. BRIGHT, 1*. M'.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
pastor. ‘*SeVvnrefTiwery sl.nVlay^umru-
ne?day d n®’k SuXJ “school"
morning o’clock. X. every
Sunday at 10 A.
|.V<t,.i,den, superintendent.
BA PT1ST—Rev. A. E. Keese, pastor,
Services second Sunday in each month,
uuirning and night. Prayer Sunday meeting
every Wednesday night. school
every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
J. Jackson, superintendent.
PRESBYTERIAN—Rev. IT. C. Fen¬
nell, pastor. Services every Sunday,
rtvitning Wednesday and night. night. Prayer meeting
every Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
•Dr, J. N. West, superintendent.
G iUNTY OFFICERS.
W. 1). IIill, Ordinary.
\. M. (iri bble Sheri IT.
A. Erwin, Clerk Sup Court.
)J \V. Franklin. Treasurer.
A. A. Acre, Tax Collector.
J. II. IIallford, Tax Receiver.
.1. A. 1 >ixon, Coroner.
Burgess Smith, Surveyor.
Rev. M. II. Dillard has been wearing
h smile a foot long this week. lie has
A m*\v boy at his house.
Owing to a misunderstanding be¬
tween the editresses of the Girls’ Col¬
umn and the absence of one of the
main editors of the Boys’Column, both
come up short this week.
Dr. Pierson said Sunday morning, in
speaking of our commodious and hand-
soaie ft. 0 tl florin in, that Toccoa is the
h ggest town in Georgia of its size,
\tul that is just the simple truth. She
has plenty of energetic, public-spirited
■itizenS - Who propose to bring and keep
her in t he front rank of progressive
Georgia towns.
See notice of the John Gibson Institute, of
Bowman, in this iss ic. It is needless for ie
t » say a word about Rev. A. E. Keese, the
p incipat, as all cur renders know. r< speet
r. id love him Inm. We w il state, lioweveg
that lie is thoroih>hly qualified to tcat-li, and
being an uprights conscientious and efficient
constructor, tlios who patronize his school
may confidently expect the t-K.-t and most
8 a ti A-Vcto ry resu 1 ts -
The Aibion (Nebraska) Calliope says :
While the newspaper may print column
after column eulogistic of its own town,
its very brightest, sayings will he re¬
ceived with a grain of doubt if its ad¬
vertising columns do not bear the im¬
pression of the enterprise.
We commend this great truth to the
thoughtful consideration of Toccoa’s
business men.
Sheriff Dribble was down Saturday,
extending pressing - invitations to some
of the brethren to meet Judge Ivimsey
at Clarkesville on thfe first Monday in
S pteiuber, for the purpose of assisting
him in the various capacities of parties,
jurors and witnesses, in holding a term
of the Superior Court for Habersham
county. And we suppose the aforesaid
brethren will go, inasmuch astlie Judge
doesn’t like to have his hospitable in-
vnations slighted.
Peterson's Magazine for August is on
bur table and is an excellent number.
This is one of the oldest and most pop-
ular of the American magazines, and is
sustaining its reputation admirably,
It is a periodical not intended for any
particular class, hut for the general
reader, and is ful! o'" bright and inter-
esting reading. The August number
has a well written and very interesting
illustrated article on the Cotton States
and International Exposition. This
magazine is now published at $1 per
year, or 10 cents for a single copy.
About 3 o'clock on Friday morning
last “tlie Angel Rdaper descended to
the home of Mr. J. B. Craig and bore
„iL spirit of his beloved
Mr. I.aura )>. Craig. She bad
X ,, ,. . Ti . A h.-ilrh for some rime
«, an d e r d eat w as not unespect-
,1. 11 , 11 like the apostle of old. she
.
‘•knew ■ xv h>m slio had believed, and
f. i n r- ruled that lie was able to keep
, , > ; , j , u ; oom ,mtted unto
Him against that day,” and m she was
ready for the summons when it came.
Mrs. Craig had long been a consistent
and useful member of the Presbyterian
Her standard “HS of duty was a high 5
ami so her life work was well done.
Her grief-stricken husband and chil-
.iren, standing ar.mml her grave had
f he cm.aolanon ... knowan* that he
'
her reward wa. ,u». They have the
sincere sympathy of all our people in
Nhvir sad bereaveim'nT.'
On Sunday morning Mr. R. H. Mar-
shall, who had been a eititen of T< M*coa
for several years past, died at the resi-
den °e of hts daughter, Mrs. I. S. Xeth-
erland. He had only been sick a short
time, and we learn was only considered
dangerously ill for a day or two before
his death. Ife was an upright, honor¬
able gentleman in ail the relations of
. ‘d highly
a, w as respected by those
who knew him. He had been a niem-
her of the .Baptist church for several
years past, and his funeral was con-
dueled at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon,
at Mrs. Xet her land's residence, by Rev.
A. E. Keese. Mr. Marshall was about
>( . oJd . . .... j he afflicted --•« • family
‘ ars * . have
our sympathy in their bereavement,
Rev. l)r. Pierson opened his series of
meetings at the new auditorium Sun-
day morning, and preached a powerful
sermon ou the authenticity of the Bible
and the necessity for Jesus Christ suf-
f ° the <lea | h of , the .. cross. 1 here
w*as a good audience present. At night
! a SUlj; '' Ct was " ,e l“ s -‘ lbilit > «' poo
pj e being truly devont, consecrated,
useful Christians,and m at . the same time
successful in , all the temporal avoca-
1(>,ut Uiat he woul(I not eat tlle meat
prescribed for him by the king of Bab-
ylon, but would obey God, regardless
n ™ f l uences - He showed how Dan
le °} a lne a statesman and hel<i
an <>Hieial . position in the realm second
only to the king himself, and yet he
••>»:*»<»«■« 1 “«».«ti,„
spotless integrity of a higu Christian
a PI>eal to his hearers to follow the ex-
^ wasa 'verv \ la^^congregato
eM 1 at niglit. Dr. 1 lei son is a deep,
earnest thinker and a logical, powerful
and very original speaker, and we sin-
rerely hope and believe that this moet-
ing will result in much lasting good to
° ,,r f° wn aI1< l community.
HON. HOKE SMITH,
Secretary of tlie Interior,
Will a<lcf>’ess the people of Habersham and
adjoining counties, on the great financial ques¬
tion, at the new auditorium in Toceoa. on
Saturday, Aug - 31st. Let everybody come
out and hear the distinguished speaker.
A TKIUIU.ti: SMASH UP.
Three Car* and Tender. go Down tlie Km-
Uarikiiient, at North Broad Fill,
and Only one Man Killed.
Sunday morning the 1 o’clock pas¬
senger train coming from Atlanta,
broke loose from the engine and went
down North Broad fill.
There were three ears and the tender
thrown on one side of the track and
one car on the other, without a seat,
lamp or stove left in them, two with
both ends knocked out.
There was only One man killed, the
express messenger, Air. (trier, of
Greenville, S. C., who was killed by an
iron trunk falling from tha upper end
of the car on his abdomen, while other
smaller mes fell o i his anna and legs,
breaking hts arm in two places and log
once. He lived only a few minutes af-
ter the trunks were removed. He was
i.rleep when the terrible crash came.
A negro ni m had his anti broken in
the crash and several others scratched
and bruised a little.
Many old and experienced men who
saw it.’said they had been in,itiidseen
a good many wrecks, but this one beat
them all.
All the railroad men we know were,
Conductor Cannon, Engineer Wallace
Fireman; L. F. Busha. They say it
was a miracle that everybody on the
train didn’t get killed.
This is the first wreck of a passenger
train that has occurred on the Southern
since it lias been in the hands of the
present management.
We learn that there was another ac¬
cident on Monday morning, near Cen¬
tral S. C., in which several freight cars
were derailed. We failed to learn the
extent of the damage, hut there wasiio
loss of life.
A KOCK1NGAFFAIE.
One Boy pets Jealous because Another goes
Home with His Girl and (lets two
Others to Assist Him in Making
Him ••Burn (lie Wind.”
Last Thursday night, two of Toccoa’s
“sweet sixteen’’ boys thought they
wou ,j gee standing they had
j wo 0 j jfi e “fair sex” so they ban-
kered in the vestibule of the church
until tlie two darlings came out, and
sure enough they did go home with
them.
They were young and of course did
not stay long. They had started on
their homeward march when the “brick
hats began dying in the air." One of
the boys said he never knew brick bats
to come so near before and not hit any-
body. He said, he thought they had
run into a hornet’s nest whe ntbey ffrst
began to tali.
But that made the boys mad and
they began to shoot. They fired three
j times, and then took right to their into heels, night and
one of them run a
watchman’s arms. The night
man asked him who that was shooting.
ills reply was. -I dun-n-n-nosir. some-
bod-body rapfd down there,” and oil tie went
a, a rate.
They were tried and lined , , , and .
cost-the next day.
Boys, wait next time until your time
comes to go with your girl and don’t
try to get vengeance by roekmg your
rival, it don’t pay, hut nine tunes out
of ten it will make you pay.
Hotel Arrivals.
.x^ j M W6od X Y. Mr Young Atian-
^ H gtanton , Jerry T-yloe, J W
go py, Hurbert E-tes Gainesville, Dr
u „„ e , G daesvillft TU* M B.,1 Uriacvtll.
Xom EUfoll Mr wood-V C.
Old Papers .t thi. office, for sale, at 20
<e„„ perhoodivd. The very thing for wrap-
ebje paper, and to put under carpet,
TOCCOfl FURNITURE FACTORY.
An Institution of Which we Should
Feel Proud.
On Monday afternoon we strolled out
to the To toa I iirniture factory, but
were disappointed in seeing the ina-
chinery in operation, as they bad closed
down for the day just before we got
there.
I 'lider the guidance el Col. J. B. Sim¬
mons, the courteous and
president of the company, however, we
spent a few minutes in going through
and examining the works very hurried¬
ly. We must confess that we were
very much surprised, not only at
extent of the business, but aho at the
number and line quality t»f the machines
required to run it, and at the perfect
order ahd system whieb are every where
a ,n> m-nr
In the first place, w r e noticed that the
s huffing, pulleys, Ac., which run the
machinery, theebe instead of being overhead,
rs is iu all
have visited, . . arranged under . the ,,
we is
floor of the Kniiaintr b Hiding, un.i a d^ja. o, .i in mu
ding the various machines in place.
the latest pattern and of the best and
finest quality. They have line machines
to doalI thefilagree work used oiUthbir
furniture *and for sandpapering and
finishing up. Everything, as we said,
is done by machines, and in such a per-
t n h“s s t
j n ^ f acu pj es<
nmnlnglilmigemlerueith^he^ui'ldhfg,
Wl ‘ i Ch is ; ,,,nneit ; d wRh eVery
used, 1 and automatically carries all sha
ries all shavings, scraps, &c., to the en-
trj ne —thus keeping the floor perfectly
clean of litter and lessening very ma¬
terially the likelihood of fire.
The whole plant is run by a magni-
ficent 60-horse power engine, which is
certainly “a thing of beauty” in
way of a piece of perfect mechanism,
As the works were not in operation
while we were there we failed to meet
Mr. C. C Walker, the superintendent,
but judging from the perfect order and
system which pervades the entire pre¬
mises, we are satisfied he is “the right
man in the right place.
We met Prof. X. A. Fessenden, the
gentlemanly bookkeeper ol' the concern,
who is certainly well posted and the
roughly qualified to attend to all the
details of his department.
We went through the finishing room,
and were much surprised At tlie really
line quality of work which is being
done here. They manufacture furni¬
ture of all grades, and it is made of the
very best material and workmanship—
nothing shoddy about it.
Col. Simmons informed us that they
have to keep on hand a stock of some
200,000 feet of lumber at ail times, and
they have a large dry-kiln which is
kept running day and night, Ijo also
informed us that they have now on their
books, to 1)9 filled right away, orders for
goods to the amount of $ 10 , 000 .
The plant now employs about sixty
hands, but Col. Simmons told us the
number will be increased in a lew days
to seventy-five.
Col. J. B. Simnions, president of the
company, and his assistant officers, are
among our very best and most success¬
ful business men, and the town certain¬
ly owes them a debt of gratitude for
the magnificent success they are mak¬
ing of this institution. Such enter¬
prises are what bring thrift and pros¬
perity to a town, and Toccoa should
certainly feel proud of her Furniture
factory and of the public-spirited, en¬
ergetic and persevering gentlemen who
have made it such a grand success in
the face of so many difficulties.
We were sorry the works were not in
operation andthdt we had so little time
to examine them. AVe shall endeavor
to go hack again shortly, and will have
more to say on this subject.
Letters comingto the various depart¬
ments of the Exposition, indicate that
a concern calling itself “The Exposi¬
tion Information Bureau,” is placing
in papers about ilie country advertise¬
ments offering to furnish information
for a consideration.
Xo department of the Exposition
chargesTor information. The Depart-
nient- of Publicity and Promotion, and
the Depastment of Public Comfort, are
glad to furnish full information free of
charge,
“
... (Hires' • Column. &
I
-
An Essay on Man,
Alan is an omnivorous animal,
Some smart people call him a biped,
but this is is a zoological error.
He’s just a plain everyday two-leg-
ged animal.
Man is found in most parts of the
| world.
He roams at will, feeds in the day-
time, and sleeps at night.
Some nights.
He is very tame.
You can go up and put your hand on
him anywhere, so long as you don't pot
it on bis pocket book. He has. under
«"» -*«»•» — — <»
He is like the dog howls, a good deal
and runs around at night.
l ike the elephant he has a trunk, but
he doesn't always take it with him.
The elephant does.
As to whatman is really good for an-
thropoiogy is still in the dark.
Being strong, he is used to carry pic¬
tures. news and to pull revolvers.
He is also fast and often goes in the
.......
Properly trained, man can jump
lusher . . tnan . any Other , known , annual. \
Ho has oven boon known to jump
in resorI buard bm
Althougb in man y wa v., j 8 tike
other animals, in this respect he is <lif-
ferent from them all: be lies standing
u p.
i\ov
Miss Ruth Walker, of Tugalo was in
the city Tuesday.
Dr. Jeff. Davis and T. W. Scott spent
M ednesday in Atlanta,
Mr. Devereaux Jarrett, of Tugalo
’ was in tlie city Tuesday,
Mr. R. 1). Yow, of Avalon " as in the
city this week, on business.
Mr. J. E. Greene war- f;i the city this
week, with » select Merit of cutlery.
Mr. Marvin Eetron. of Clarkcsville
^as in the city Monday and 1 uesday. .
Our old and esteemed friend, J.
Mulkej, Esq;, was in town Saturday.
Rev. Keese, of Bowman came up to
attend Rev. Pearson’s meeting. Mon-
day
Mr. Reid Davis leaves Saturday for
j 1 Knoxville, Tenn., to spend several
v ,* ee k
Master Cleo Ayers, of CarnesviIIe
.spending some time with Hendrix
„ Jiri . gut. ,
j 'eat to.aj .at tie . e ^ little tt e
a,,J !r ' ’ r A ' ,s
Dr. Wood, who has been to
being treated by bis family doctor, re-
: turned Monday.
I Mr. G. W. Swilling, one of Franklin
| county’s most progressive farmers was
j n town Monday.
i nie s,r Jarrett, - Mw4ra of i,c0urry Hartwell ami spent ** Monday Min -
and Tuesday in the city.
! ^ hi^broth^
[ Hr. Col. R. M. Glenn Wheeler,this Davis—the we ck. gentleman
'
j I from Broad River ‘‘deestrick”—was in
; town a day or two last week.
Misses Gussie and Daisy. Cleveland,
I of Elherton are spending seveaal days
I with their sister, Mrs. Capt. Manley.
Mr. C. P. Jarrett, with his mother
i and sister, Miss Mary Lizzie, came up
: to attend meeting at the auditorium
Mmday.
Masters Johnnie and George Craw¬
ford, of Lavonia are spending some
time at: the home of their uncle, Mr.
W. I. Hayes.
Mrs. W. M. Kilgo and little daughter,
who had been visiting relatives at
Clarkesville for a few days, returned
homo on Thursday last,
Dr. W, E.’King, who was formerly a
citizen of Toceoa is with us again-) on
a several months stay. Dr. lias been
traveling and practicinghis profession.
Mr. j. W. Hooks who went to Char¬
lotte a few weeks ago to accept a po'si-
I tion as dispatcher, has returned to Toc¬
eoa. He says Toceoa is the only place
in the world, anyway.
Misses Birdie Mae Jones and Coralie
McAvoy spent several days ar Curra-
| ! hee ful time, last week, and they watermelons, report a delight- peaches
say
and grapes were not slighted.
Col. Fred Wilson, our highly esteem¬
ed friend, who is now working in the
Atlanta shops, of the Southern, spent
Sunday at home. Fred came up on
the train that jumped the track Satur¬
day night. •
The wedding of Mr C. E. Mason, of
Westminster and Miss Blonde Capps,
of this place takes place Aug. 29th.
Mr. Mason is one of Westminster’s
model young men, whie Miss Blonde is
one of Toccoa’s premium young ladies.
Mr. Othel Haden, of Gainesville, one
of the ball players, who came to Toc¬
eoa, not long since to play ball, and
fell desperately in love with one of
Toccoa’s “fair charmers,” was in the
city last Wednesday and Thursday
with “her,”
We had (he pleasure of meeting at
the auditorium Sunday morning, our
old and highly esteemed Athens friends,
Messrs. E. R, Hodgson, E. L Smith arid
E. I). Sledge, who, with their families,
are spending some time at Airs. Lizzie
Jarrett’s, on Tugalo.
Air. and Mrs G. W. Edwards, Mrs.
John Fox, and Misses Emma Barnwell,
Amelia Millett, and Lillie Fleetwood
visited Demurest last Thursday. They
report a delightful time all the day
through, with the exception of a show
er bath enroute home.
Our highly esteemed young friend,'
Mr. W; T. Moore, a former Toccoa boy,
butnow with the well known drug house
of Palmer & Kinnebrew, of Athens,
spent a day or so with his Toccoa
ft Lends last week. lie was on his re-
turn home from a visit to relatives and
friends at Franklin, X. C. YLatter has
many friends in Toccoa, and they were
delighted to see him.
Boys’ Column.
—-- — —-- —
Joe Jones, one of the limes type
j has> returned from a pleasant
j visit to relatives and friends near, and
i n Liberto i.
One of our men tells the following
tile in an anti-deluvian in high
“As Xcaii was crossing a hill near
Sinia. in the ark, he .was accosted by
cries ot‘take me in, take me in,’ by a
gentleman in the top of the highest
»" <>« "»> *«*• ^
speaker, who was under water,
his head, and replied; "It is too
you was warned before baud, but you
would not heed. You must perish,
whereupon the man raised his fist from
j under the water and shaking it
Noah, said : “Go on with your blamed
boat, I don't think think there will he
much of a shower, anyway.”
The editors of this department have
thought themselves doing very well,
but now that the Girls’ Column, with
it> . ablo editors, lias come llTto . exist-
anno, they are afraid tho.r oolumu is
goitlg to ne over.-na.joweu oy llie sup-
erior brightness of that department.
“Hi Jimmy vots der matter.”
“Backs blistered”
“Swimming or licking”
** ii. ’
ivoi
JGH$ GIBSON
INSTITUTE,
BOY/rIA1I, GEORGIA.
Fall session opens WEDNESDAY,
SE P r. i. 1895. Board *7 to *<! l>er
month. Tuition *L to $1.50
m ° nt n ‘
j For particulars, address
ALEX. E. KEESE, Pros’t.
SSE' T>. i Tf^wEi.ntv. t’ourt
• Edwards, 7 " e petition of Habersham of •) Simmon* countv, iiuil and W. It. (’.
u.
Ware, of Fiiiton county, shows the fallowing
1 . That at the September torhi of
Habersham Superior Court. A. D 18b0, they
wore and their associates duly inoorjtorated,
under the name and style of "The Toecoa
iz the d expirat caj-itdl on of ; aid time, with an author*
of §15,000, with the privilege of
increasing 2 d. Your the petitioners same to §50000..
deaire to amend the r
charter by changing the eotporate name fiom
‘The Toceoa Fmwiture a ml Lumber Compa
^.’VUr. to “Tiie Toc< o.t Furniture and Desk
•><!• Therefore, 15 ' E petitioners piav the passing . .
of an order by tbc Court amending their said
thereof in the changing “Toceoa the corporate name
to Furniture and De-k
A,ldy “IHL ever
Blue Bid?c \ Atlantic Railroad.
O
TIME TABLE XO. 32,
In effect Sunday. July- 21>t. 1895, 8 A. M.
17 13 11 I 12
Mon'Snn. Daily! i STATIONS. Daily Sat’y
On yiOn M'oiindi v| Kx' Noon Only
A VFA I P M.
Lv. Ar.
4 551 8 00 5 40 Tallulah Falls 12 50 9 40
510 8 15 5 55 TumerviPe
5 25j 8 30 G 10 Ananda'e 12 20 9 10
545 815 6 80 Claikesiille 12 00 8 55
G 09i 9 00 G 45 Demurest 11 45 8 43
U 15 9 15!, 7 00 Cornelia 1130 8 80
A MIA M|P. M.IA r. LvJ.A. M.!P. M.
W. Y. LAlTtAlNE, Beceiver.
QiitoA w <bvs>xy\
you should
Upor\ u^e of
r~"
Celk.Betfs Horses u ftCwii'°
fit dfuM&S it) Ktepif*
'T. H]<z
Geo. P. Erwin,
Attorney at Law,
Toccoa and Clarkesville, Ga.
with Prompt him. attention Will practice given all in business counties of placed the
Northeastern Circuit and in Banks and Frank-
in counties of Western Circuit. Commercial
aw Toccoa a specialty. office,Capps
Court House. Building; Clarkesville,
HOGSED & GARLAND,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stanley
TOCCOA, GA.
Good vehicles, safe teams au4 reliable dri-
vrs furnished to individuals or parti es.
We carry parties, in lmek loads, going and
returning same day, to Tallulah Fulls and
pack for $ 1.00 each.
Special Some rates will to he picnie and other parties.
one found at our stables at all
times, day or nig.it.
Horses and Buggies alwajson hand to sell
or trade.
GiV y Cr^SfA VPIE;
Antiseptic fiNlicbenqra
acSlike a?#
Cos IG-, Cramps
Cholera. MofbushFluX.
KeepiVru 0 jAe.jj DrUSS'Sti) j
lUit-
$500 5 V; 9
■j
Represents the net shrinkage in property value In the South and
West, according to the tax returns officially recorded,for 1894,as com¬
pared with 1893.
A decisive contest is to be fought between now and the next Presidential election for
l-r" *-- -H\t EE! GOINAG-E^jg;-
Pis! PEOPLE’S fvlONEY-— the coinage of both gold and silver, Without discrimination, which means the free coinage
of Doth ii> opposed to the pfliev of contraction, which has been dictated by England and adopted in Washington, and which
levies tribute on every product of the farm, on valuations of ali kinds and on ail compensations for labor.
, 1 HE GREAT S3SDE NOW is the double standard against the single standard—-the use of both gold and silver as standard
money metals against keeping the currency of the country on the gold basis.
nni lie ATLANTA WEEKLY CONSTITUTIOT
—
published at ATLANTA, GA., and having
i A CIRCULATION '• OFVMOtjE ; THAN ' 155,000, chiefly ’ among the farmer, ot the country, and going to more home, than
- -
^^Si^UTlON^S r, ‘- ”“ing tl!« ,‘ews 2mld, "fH^ "ring BWQP3T^ND coTr«,wden* erfrffily ^^BEsY^i ..... lerto Y Ihecapii!; .... Awuir.g f
co of the in inA and h, of Europe, and
in fail tiie details of debates in Congi-ess oh ail questions of public interest. It is
j Q;P£AT SOUTHERN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, aud as the exponent of Southern opinion and the purveyor cf
Southern news it has no equal on the continent.
An enlargement of 12 columns. To meet the demands upon its space for news. The Constitution
| will increase its size during the summer to 12 pages, 7 columns, making 84 columns each week.
TIIE CONSTITUTION’S SPECIAL FEATURES SLr J ^ to a ? m SL*° b3 ,0 “ nd ! a “ y
“ .
The Farm and Farmers’ Department, The Women’s Department, The Children’s Department,
ars all ler able d : rectioa an dare specially attractive to thoae to whom these departments are addressed.
Under tlie editorial management of ( LAUK HOWELL its s» ccia! contributors are writers of such world-wide repntation a? i?»rk
B.-^t Uarte. Frank It Mockton, .foel Chandler Harris, iietit? Hamilton, and bundr^ is ol otiiera, wlitlg it offers weekly service «i *
D:’.ring :he whule tlei'y anti failure vStaSMJS'lK?'..to... brin£ the promimffl in financial .poo.n., Souun,,.
plain to reliel matters T»>« Con«tilnti»ii has heraluetl, in season and o«:t. ti‘.^
fell MWS. it has given editorin' utteraaces upon the effect ol the trimming anu misguided policy of wreckage and more bo .ds. which events
■ have shown to he prophetic in their unerring directness.
GTRAIGHT, CLEAN, UNTRAMMELLED, r%
THE COX-TITrT'ON dilutes the free
rfp'mniisced Hy sjtesial arran 'em this nt the P»P
etsewhere in issuh .-t
BIG PRINTS $K) i * 1 i fV
s MALL INVESTMENTS!
^ Returning time p-o^p-rite wiM make many T?oh. but nowhere ran lh< ke ’1 within a
s ort as by successful Sjxieuistii.g in >. Pro*
■■
r) ft FOR KACH U^LAR INVESTED can be made by
originated by tts, Alt feuceessfVa SysUWY^Cl tid Platl (-‘tf >S «v4 lOGdldla
It isa well-known fact that there speculators operate on a regular
Z'Z W 7 ;h r ,U lV' Wa are thou i: ands kor of i:lke .non m rge'a all d;irts of'lfn f'eted
from few thousand dollars *‘ r -" „, on n ts «■ vc r v a ear ra n gn
a for the man who invest thousand imn.ir.vi • dwllars 4 , ' r qr
mm to ?9X>.OtO by tlffise ^ to
or more who invent u few
It is also a fact that those who make the lamest nmfiets Li from n^Fh comrwmtive „,.,u
moots on tins plan are persons who liro.m ay from ^
thoroughly understand systematic trading rough *• t tiers wild
shm-nime Our plan docs not risk the whole amount i 1 rested on anv rf&t trade puLT.p hut er> vw i„r,o, i.
C1 ' 0? &IIs « a -Mr SC
a
WnrrF FOR CONYTXGIXO PROOFS: also our E nun! on successful speculation and
our Daily Market Report, full <iflnonev-inaKicg pointers U 1 . FKFF <)■>
plains For margin further trading fully. Highest references in regard to our •dandim- a n<l tut sUesjc 7 .,. !.
information address •'
THOMAS & COvBankers anc! Brokers,
AraLi Rialto Building, CHICAGO, ILL.
SIMMONS o, O F<! l JAY w rs A mt A ; TAT i n h
'7
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Carry the Largest and Best Selected stock of Good to be found in TOCCOA
and if you don’t believe our prices are
LOWER THAN THE LO ^A/irciT. k U f V_> i t
ALL WE ASK IS, THAT YOF
COME AND SEE FOR YOU^SZL^ r •
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY OX HAND I ARGE AND FRESH STOCKS GF
SSSBSj SMSES,
GLOTi HX(T OPyOCLE^PylEL^ \
PURPIITURE
0 @ ■* t.yliA MB gr if 9
STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWARE
OLD HICKORY WAGONS,
High Grade Buggies, &o.
FURNITURE of our own manufacture is our leading specialty, and
we propose to undersell all competitors. COME AND SEE US.