Newspaper Page Text
THETOCCOA T, ill T E W S.
_______ j
TOCCOA. GA., AUGUST 29, 1895.
CITY GOVERNMENT.
IdwaX __ __
, T 1 r
( W.' Mayor pr 6 tern
< ouncilmcn—G. W/ Edwards, James
Wilson, T. S. Davis, W. J. Hayes, J. G..
X W
W T Clark Recorder
William McClure, Marshal. I
MAIL, SCHEDULE.
nS&JliSS ATiiis train" Fast fn; SXte on S R R train v«
a
:kJ5pm; train No 3t> arrives 1.04 a in. :
Going West, train No 35 3.J9 a m ; train j
No 37 2.20 pin; train No 11 6.45 nm
El her ton Air-Line, h train No 9 arrives
10.30 a in; aVes for Efberton 1.15 p m.
'iTirough pouches to Elberton and Bart-
Mi/.e. tlenry and Adolphus, 'J’uesdays
and Sat urdays. Arrive at Toeeoa 12 m;
'« 1 !> Stor route from To,-eon :
T™. All pouches ' lteS elosed *' ° OCOa minutes 2 P :
10 before
departure of t rains, except trains Nos
Vi-V 1 from uliffis ! 3 o C r!f pJl.P f ln '
delivery 7 a m.
All mail matter deposited in post of-
lice five minutes before the arrival of
Money orders issued and paid and
matter registered during all business
hours, except Saturday nights and Sun-
flit vs. J. J. BRIGHT, P. M.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST_Rev iSI II Dillard
pastor. Services every Sunday, morn-
ing and night. Prayer meeting Wed-
"‘‘"Jay night. Sunday school every
*■ A -
BAPTIST—Rev. A. E. Keese, pastor,
Services second Sunday in each month,
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Sunday Wednesday morning night. at Sunday 10 o’clock. school T.
every
J. Jackson, superintendent.
PRES BYTE It IAN—Rev. II. C. Fen¬
nell, pastor. Services every Sunday,
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday school
every j. Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Dr, N. West, superintendent.
GoUNTY OFFICERS.
W. 1). Hill, Ordinary.
*>. ?.{. Gribble Sheriff.
■1. A. Erwin, Clerk Sup Court.
II. W. Franklin, Treasurer.
A. A. Acre, 'Pax Collector.
J. 11. HaMford, Tax Receiver.
: \. Dixon, (Oroni r.
Burgess Smith, Surveyor.
Heavy rain Sunday.
T he brick building of Yow, Young
and Collins has been commenced.
YY e failed to get the names of several
t raveling parties this week, who passed
through Toeeoa.
* arge crowds from the country have
been attending the sermons of Dr.
Pearson this week.
Go to O. R. Miller’s for your Confec¬
tioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, Etc, Etc.
; Next door to Drug Store.)
There are ten new buildings going
up in Toeeoa now. If she continues to
progress, she will rank next to A tlan¬
ta in a few years.
All the business men have been clos-
iug t heir places of business from 11
until 12 o'clock, in order to attend
fuiM't i ii£ Jit t iu* jiiidi tori uni
-\ considerable number of people from
nil tb * 1 surrounding country have been
attending Rev. Dr. Pierson’s meetings
here during the past ten days.
The good old “yaller and Spanish”
yam potatoes havebegun to roll in town
to the delight of all. We hav’nt had
the pleasure of buttering one
though.
Everybody is rejoicing over the plen-
tifuluess of the luscious old red-meat -
ed watermelon. One mart bought a
hundred for a dollar last week, all good
size too.
MU he farmers we have conversed
with, say that crops are looking
better than they have in years, and sa.v
they have had better seasons through-
out tlie year.
School opens Monday. Boys and
girls, get yourselves in shape for busi-
ness, you've had a long vacation and
now your minds are fresh ami it will
be very easy for you to learn. Now gei
your books andeverything ready, and
start in with the motto. “Go to school
to learn'' planted in your minds.
A considerable force of hands has
baeit at work at the scene of the terri-
ble wreck which occurred near town
last Sunday week, and have now about
succeeded in getting ali the wrecked
cars up and the debris cleared away.
It was certainly nothing short ot a mi-
rack* t hat everybody on board that train
was not killed.
1 he younger set of boys ha\e been
seen out with ... the “sweet lo, lb 1t . and .../i li a
nearly every night since the series ot
meetings began at the auditorium. Be
don't know what possessed them to
make such a sudden move, but one of
them says he don't care for going to
the auditorium with a girl. He said
everybody m the house didn t turn
around and look at him when lie went
in.
Get your lob Work done at The
News office, such as. Bill Heads. Letter
1 leads. Note Heads. Statements, Envel¬
opes, Tags. Visiting Cards Etc.. Etc.
We also print legal papers, such as. Fi
Fas. Summons, Subpoenas, Mortgage
Notes. Deeds. Bond for Title, Etc.. Etc.
We wiii print any form you may want.
Call on, or write to us before you get
your work done elsewhere. We can do
you good.
The series of meetings held at the
new auditorium by Rev. Dr. Pierson
were closed last night. At each sue-
ceeding service the interest in the
meetings seemed to increase, and Dr.
Pierson would no doubt have continued
them, but for the fact that he had made
Engagement's ahe.mi jtnii ivns oblig'd r>»
olose - The churches have all been
greatly built and very
up strengthened and
Christ ‘ n , !U ' y persons have Processed faith in
under the earnest, faithful ami
able ministry of Dr. Pierson during
the tirre he was here, and all the good
people of our community will long re-
“ember true J°y his d visit thankfulness. herewith feeling of
an He is cer-
tainly a most wonderful preacher, and
8ee “ s ' 1 ° en i° y at all times the presence
hereto Hartwell, ****-
we understand,
On Wedresdav of last week ' kMr. Mr p B. it ‘1.
“ '
Derby, 1 . , a hotel . man and lawyer at Cor-
neli », 111 this county was 'Z!Z rim over and tie
killed by a .oral
Southern railroad. It seems that Hip
southbound ^ oulu D°und Ineni !ocal freight and ,4, the north- .
l>0UMd morning passenger were to meet
there and both were nearin- the sta-
tion from opposite directions. Mr.
B, ^omg in toe direction of his house,
looking at the passenger freight train in front
of W», when the tram s „t in
him 1.1. notieing The phT.^
and knocked him down, but he re-
covered himself and nearly regained
an upright position, when he was struck
a a ;J ' n by the heavy beam across the
f r < in t of the engine and then struck
several times by the steps and
n< ' ^'l'E ni er °i! Drs. Moss ** le ° and f York engine ren-
-
dered prompt medical assistance, and
everything possible was done for him,
but he soon died. Mr. Derby was a
highly respectable and respected
tlenian and a good citizen, and his tra-
death is sincerely deplored by
large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances. He leaves a wife and several
"« »>e ^unny
wiii enter suit against the Southern
railroad for damages.
HON- HOKE SMITH,
Secretary of tlie Interior,
Will address the people of Habersham and
adjoining comities, on tlie great financial ques¬
tion, at the new auditorium in Toeeoa. on
Saturday, Aug - 31st. Let everybody come
out and hear the distinguished speaker.
Hon. J. W. ROBERTSON
Will address the people of Habersham
county on the financial question, at the
court house at Clarkesville, on Ti hs-
day, Sept. 3d, during the noon recess of
Court. Let everybody come out and
hear our distinguished fellow-citizen
on this important subject.
THE T00C0A LEATHER COMPANY.
Another Thriving Home Industry.
Tuesday morning we spent a few min¬
utes very pleasantly in looking around
over the plant of »lie Tcccoa Leather
Company. Mr. Allen, the superin ten-
dud, was not at the yard, but we com
ducted our investigation *7 under the
guidance ami uirecDon ot that genial,
big-hearted gentleman, Mr. H. M.
This is ore of the largest and most
complete tanneries we know of any-
where, and is justly noted for the stipe-
rioriiy, both in quality and finish, of
tiie work turned out by it. ft is sup-
plied with the very best and latest ini-
proved machinery of all kinds, and
every department of the business is
m»doi the supoi vision oi cl pr&icticd.i
t a,! J experienced man in that particular
brauen.
Mr. Payne informed us that his com¬
pany employs from 15 to 20 hands and
| does an average annual business ot from
| $60,000 to $70,000. They have 110 diffi¬
culty in disposing of their products, on
account of the well-known excellence
of their work.
. In connection with its regular busi-
1 negs thjs establislnnont bas re( . ellt!y
j added a new department—that of man-
ufacturing valises, satchels, handbags,
Ac. This department is presided over
I by Mr. ’liggen, trom Newark, N. J., a
; practical ami highly skilled workman.
iVe examined specimens of his work ,
and the valises and other articles made
J py iij m are fully equal to the best to be
found in that line in appearance, while
j in material and workmanship they are
j very far superior to them. Mr. Payne
j informed us that they sell these articles
as cheap as anybody, though they do
not sell them at retail.
j All the leather we examined seemed
to be of the best quality and iinislied in
most excellent styh-.
Messrs. II. M. Payne, A. H. MeAlhs-
r °r and their associates deserve a great
dealot credit for their public spirit and
enterprise m the establishment of this
u^'iul and valuable industry in our
midst.
As we said last week, we are satisfied
■ that Hie establishment of such enter¬
prises as this does more to give perma¬
nent thrift and prosperity to a town
than anything . else, and
we are truly
glad that loecOa has such , a number of
industries of this kind. We hopd our
citizens will continue to establish still
others in different lines, and make our
town noted for the number and excel¬
lence of its manufacturing enterprises.
It will not only give employment to
our people already here, but be a sure
means of adding quire a number of in-
dustrious, valuable citizens to our per¬
manent population.
Arkansas, we are told, says the An-
gusfa Chronicle, too«. first prize for ap-
pies at a Boston agricultural exposition
some years ago. Georgia is now at the
head of the class for peaches. The Bos-
ton Herald "does us proud" thus:
"Now that the season for Georgia
peaches is nearly over, it is right to say
that the fruit crop from that State has
given great satisfaction wherever it
h^ been used. It iia^ been oi good fla¬
vor. atm has reached toe market in a
satisfactory condition. Last year the
California peaches were as fair, but
those who bought them once rarely
made a second venture. The Georgia
peaches, on the other hand, have been
worth buying, ami next year they will
. p av e the advantage of ft market where
| heir merits are well known."
prsoosp ifiic Social.
-—
J. F. Shepherd was in the city last
week.
. M ebb. of Fair
Play spent Satur-
day in tI,e city *
Mr. Jim Crawford, of Martin spent
Sunday in the city.
Mr. Sam Verner of Martin Ga spent p 1
'
^ m
i )r w ' eDD t ' 1&UeU
‘
Clarkesville bunday. ,
Mr . * Jabe ‘ Ton es, of Westminster, was
'• ,he oit > ,ast »« k -
Capt. John Wilson, of Clarkesville
was wa8 in 1,1 town t0 ^n Sunday. Snndav
Mr. Henry Verner, of Retreat S. C„
was in town Tuesday
Mr. Henry Campbell of Gainesville
Mr Fred Nardin ’ of Anderson ’* ‘ was ‘ in
™"* , 3 a '
'«»*** *” "«
Mr. W. C. Edwards reached Toeeoa
Saturday r on a several days visit.
Master Ard Vickery, of Lavonia was
a guest of Luther Hayes last week.
Miss Mi&Eugenik Perkins of Tugalo was a -nest
of Wheeler last week.
^ lJs3 Katie Manley, is visiting the
f ain jiy " of her brother Capt 1 Manley.
Messrs. Bob and Garnett McMUlian .
of Porter MTg. were in town Sunday.
Mr. AY . F. Sewell and daughters, of
Leatherwood were in the city Monday.
Mr. D. 1. Mu 1 key, of Athens is spend-
inga few days ’ in the city visiting rela-
I lives.
Miss Sallie Terrel of Westminster
is a guest of Mrs E. E. Mitchell this
week.
Miss Nina Harbin, of Fair Play, was
the guest of Mrs. John McJunkin this
week.
Messrs. Stanhope and Harry Erwin
and Edgar Lambert were in the city
Sunday.
Mr. Morris Yow, of Avalon spent
Saturday and Sunday with Philip
Freeman.
Miss Berta White, of Westminster
was the guest of Miss Eugenia Wheeler
last week.
Mrs. Olive Smithson,of Westminster
was the guest of Mrs. M. J. Hunter
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Vickery, of I .-aro¬
ma are visiting relatives in the city
this week.
town Friday.
Rev. F. C. McConnell and wire, of f
Lynchburg, Va-, spent Saturday with
Mr.'J'. A. Capps.
m<-. P. P. Sullivan of Ben Cleveland,
c attemled me eting, at the audito-
1
rium Sunday,
Mrs. Willie Pa ton Jarrett, of Ga.nes-
viile, spent several days with Mrs W . J.
Ramsey last week,
Mr. W. J. Walters, one of Madison’s
bachelor merchants, was in town a few
hours, last Monday,
Mrs. Emmett Loden and daughter, of
Mize, Ga., spent several days with Mrs.
li. L. Loden last week,
Gleo Ayers, of Garnesville, who has
been visiting* ^‘Cricket ’ Bright, re-
turned home Sunday.
Miss Mary Johnson, of Anderson who
has been visiting Miss Ada Fennel will
return home Thursday.
Mr. John Sinrnson has returned from
a most pleasant visit to relatives a.id
friends in South Carolina.
Misses Emily and Edna Divver, of
Anderson, S. C., were the guests of
Mrs. D. J. Simpson last week.
j Col. George Garrett, who has been
spending several weeks in the city, left
j Monday morning for Elberton.
: Mr. W. II. Hunsinger, a prominent
traveling man, for the Walhalla Music
House was tu the city Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Turner, of near
Lavonia were the guests of Messrs. R.
Bryant and G. C. Edwards this week.
Bro. F. J. Sibley, of the Demurest
Northeast Georgian, was in town Sat¬
urday—bright and cheerful, as usual.
Mr. J. Lindsay Fennel, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Lowndsville, S. C. lias returned home.
Mr. J. C. C, Miller and Miss Georgia
Quillian, both of Franklin county are
visiting the family of Mrs. J. D._Alex-
ander.
Miss Reppard McAllister, who has
been spending several weeks with rei-
rlives m Dalton. Ga., retuned home
Friday.
Mr. Brooks, of the Southern was in
town this week inspect ing the compress
boiler, also, one of the engines on the
Elberton road.
Roy Capps, who has been taking a
course of book-keeping at Moore's bus-
mess College, in Atlanta, returned
home Friday.
Hon. F. C. Tate, Congressman from
this district, went up the road to Tal-
lulah Falls Monday morning, on his
way to Clayton.
Messrs. Sam and Spencer McJunkin,
who are attending school at Fasr Play,
spent Sunday at home. They are both
well pleased with their schools.
Rev. C. M. Ledbetter and lady, ot
Clarkesville, with their niece. Miss
Campbell, and a friend and bis wife
from Cordele, Ga., spent a few hours in
the city last Thursday,
Mr . w. a. Matheson and familv re-
turned Irom Rabun Friday, where they
had been spending several
viewing the mountain scenery and eu-
joying the mountain breezes.
Mr. Pet e Cleveland, reached Toeeoa
Thursday, headed factory ward. Pete
- old and experienced
1 boy. J He
worffed _ , the flrst day , the factory run
and has lost very little time since.
Mr. Horace Cheek of Bovvei '5Y ille
spent Sunday and Monday in the city,
and spent several hours with the "fair
sex" while here, we suppose, we saw him
with several tube roses pinned on
his * Ktuai coat *
Miss ^ yrt,e JV , Y * 1 °"\ ! 1 >a of lller Avalon, ' ; 01 1>en her
neld - and , VU Miss Marion Brewer, ‘ - aceom- '
£“*° ITT* h J, ‘^Fh’ Elbertollspeilt V" '"'t v"' trldayat if®””
Bro. J. O. Dean of the Lavonia Stan-
dard ‘ Gauge Z spent from V Sunday to
Monday . a, ter noon in town, attending
« *. ta
)ean a cle ' er » intelligent gentleman
and gets out a good paper.
Alice tieasy, who , has . _ been ms- .
ltm % her brother ’ Mr J - A - Creasy will
^e Thursday for her home in Lynch-
uld T -' •*. anu .> ll,,r,n £ her inet , staj .* made
“J frie "^ ' vho S^-bye
Tbe foiiow ing party paseeil through
the city Saturday morning enroute
the Falls : Mr. John Babb with Miss
Mamie Thomas, Matt Freeman with
i Miss Maude lliomas, John lord
j Miss Lizzie Harrison, Frank Farmer
with Miss Ila Turner. They were from
Gumlog district.
' e bad a ,ne but most pleasant
visit, on Saturday, from Bro. I). G.
Rickers, the efficient and able city ed-
itor b f the bright ami newsy Georgia
Cracker, of Gainesville. He only spent
hour or two in our city, but
, ed himself as much pleased with it.
i He was accompanied by his brother.
— -- -- ^ ■
___' i (Dirls • Column.*
A little girl wrote a composition on
bojs, an extract of which is :
“Man was made before woman. When
God looked at Adam he said to him¬
self: “Well, I guess 1 can do better
than that if 1 try again; and then lie
made Eve. God liked Eve so much
better than he did Adam, teere have
been more women than men ever
since.
W
A lirtle boy was heard to say that he
“bet be had gotten fat an inch in the
last two days eating grapes.”
think *****
Men seem to there are three
things which a woman ought to resem¬
ble in one particular, but not in anoth¬
er. Thus:
(1) She ought to be like the mail,
which al'vayskeeps in the house, but she
put_
( 1 ) She should resemble the echo,
which , never speaks , unless , spoken , to, . | j
but she should not, like the echo, al-
ways have tlie last word.
Lastly, she ought to be as true and
correct as the town clock, but she
ought not, like the clock, make noise
enough to be heard all over town.
***
A young man advertised for a wife,
an I his sister answered the advertise-
meat. Now the young man thinks
there’s no bdlir in advertisements, and
the old people think it pretty hard to
have two fools in one family.
A preacher once said in a sermon that
“God. made the earth in six days, and
then He rested; then He made man
and rested again; then He made wo-
man, and since that time neither God
nor liian has had a rest.” The conse-
quence of this sweeping assertion was,
that his church was entirely broken up.
***
The popularity of Peter Piper’s cele-
peek of pickled peppers will
probably never wane as a snare to catch
the tongue that would fain be agile,
but the test has formidable rivals. The
following short sentences, as their au-
thors maintain, do wonders in baffling
the ordinary powers oi speech :
“Gaze on the gay brigade.”
“The sea oeaseth and it sufficeth us.”
“Say,should such a shapely sash shab¬
by stitches show?”
“Strange strategic statistics.”
“Give Grimes Jim’s gilt gig vdiip.”
“Sarah in a shawl shoveled snow
softly.”
“A cup of coffee in a copper coffee
cup.”
**t
Somebody said a young man in town
would not eat anything flavored with
salt. This is strange, when he likes
Pepper so well.
Jack —1 have a confession to make,
and you shall be my priest. I —1 love
you.
Jess —1 forgive you freely, but—but
priests don't marry, you know.
Lovers of Sir Waiter Scott are now
promised the remininsceuces of Miss
Skene, daughter of one of the great
novelist’s most valued and intimate
friends.
iWt of Letters
Remaining in the post office at Toe-
coa? Ga., August 1st, 1895, which will be
5ei! (- to the Dead Letter office if not
called for in 30 days :
E. T. Jones.
Edward Jarrett.
Dock Reese.
Albert Cotnran.
Tom Cox.
M. G. Long. i
Charley Turner.
Rev. A. F. Terry.
S. Taylor.
Frank Manley.
G. J. B. S. Ely. Fiord, jr.
J. B. Feel, 2.
F. H. Harris.
C. F. Holmes.
John B. Sanies.
C. F. Anderson.
W. M. Dooly.
Hester Ree?c.
Mrs. E. M. Collins.
Mrs. M. E. McIntyre.
Mrs. 'V. C. sail rulers.
Miss Ciasey Smith.
Miss Lizzie Shuttleworth.4.
Mary Ann Smith, care Mose Ilayes. !
Fersons calling for these letters will!
H Used. ' !ea • •* f e , One ' s k * tate cent taat postage ^ .. u,,., due f r * on adver- each j I
one* J. J. BRIGHT, P. M.
August 1st, it 95. i
V JOHN W A I A v GIBSON
INSTITUTE,
BQAATJvXATI. GECEG-IA *
Fall session opens WEDNESDAY,
SEPT. 4, 1895. Board $7 to $9 per
month. Tuition $1 to $1.50 per
month.
For Particulars, address
ALKX - E -k™>e,P reset.
' -——
STiVTE OF GEORGIA, I To the Sup. Court
Habersham County. \ of said »•<.untv.
The petition of J. B. Simmons and W\ c
Edwards of Habersham eounty.. siu d \V.
p ft r. l.-t. That at the September term of
Habersham Superior Court. A. D 1890, they
were ami theirassociates diily incorj,orated,
under the name and style of “The Toeeoa
V a ?"V^^J' d Lu n‘| w * r <’o»»l«ay.” for a pe-
the evpJraLm Tt uf tud time.^Hh SU
3(1 • Y f ur petitioners deaire to amend the r
cliarler by cbnuging tlie coiporate name fiou
„™<> yS'nfc^SS*
charter, in changing the corporate name
pray! IS* n^Vud^'om• * 5 ^JiSlN mtTonm w! ^v'll^ever C ' “
aU ~l Atfjferietitioners- OWEN,
Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO. 32,
In effect Sunday, July 21st, 1S95, 8 A- M.
___ T __
Monls.m. 12 18
Paily STATIONS. Daily Sat’y
a^Ia'a! Noon Only
rund P M.
4 f f> 8 00 Ci 10' |Lv. Tallulah Falls Ar 12 50 CO 40
510 815 Oi So Turnervil'e 12 3ft CO 25
5 25 8 30 Ci 10 Anauda’e 12 20 CO 10
o 45] 8 45 C 10 Clarkesville 12 00 QC 00
6 091 9 a) Cj to Demurest 11 45 GO 43
0 15j 9 !o “ 1 >0 Cornelia 11 30 00 30
V MIA M|P. M. Ar. Lv. A M. P. M.
'V. V. LALRAINE, Becelvtr.
His MammaTcU k'KuiAto'-
glii! v/ije .0 WVfVj,
prfichcnors SbouJ*afpi^
Antise ptic. frfsliia ImST
iT.blbeBE&T as s,
R£mepV inifje v/orld tor
WOUNDS er BfiUl&Ea
Geo. P. Erwin,
JYttoiney clt lk,A\v,
Tocooa axd ga -
with Prompt linn. attention given all bud ness placed
Will practice in counties of th
Northeastern Circuit and in Banks and Ft an k
bi^counties of Western Circuit. Commercial '
Toeeoa office, Capps Building; Clarkesville,
Court House,
H0GSED a GARLAND,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables
TOCCOA, G-AA.
Good vehicles, safe teams and reliable dri-
vrs furnished to individuals or parties.
We carry parties, in hack loads, going and
returning mack for $ 1.00 same day, to Tallulah Falls and
each.
■Some Special rates will to picnie and other parties.
one be found at our stables at all
times, day or irgnt.
Horses trade. and Buggies always on band to sell
or
if 5 i>ouU os >.«
W- Itchenar^ ill P
Antis eptic. ijEgmk , mt
E^rfh ter,Wounds t I
6urn$, Bau i3*5,
iTWtii* Cure- '/oil v/wilt Y^-j v/a.iJ
$ 500 , 000,000
Represents the net shrinkage in property value in the South and
West, according to the tax returns officiary recorded, for 1894 , as com¬
pared with 1893.
A decisive contest is to be fought between now and the next Presidential election for
FERHJED COINAGE-^-
THE PEO P LE’S MON EY—the coinage of both gold and silver, without discrimination, which means the free coinage
of both as opposed to tlie policy of contraction, which has been dictated by England and adopted hi Washington, and which
levies tribute on every product of the farm, ou valuations of ali kinds and on all compensations for labor.
THE GP.EAT ISSUE MOW is the double standard against the simrle standard—the use of both gold and silver as standard
money metals against keeping tlie currency of the country on the gold basis.
in ) ATLANTA WEEKLY COSSTITIWi
published at ATLANTA, GA., and having
A CIRCULATION OF A^ORE THAN 156,000. chiefly among the farmers of the country, and going to more homes than
any weekly newspaper published on the face of the earth, is
Tha Leading Chamoion of the Peopl e in all the great contests In which they are erisaged against the exactions of monopoly.
THE CONSTITUTION S3 THE BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER pubUffied in America,
covering the news of the world, having correspondents in every city in America, and in the capitals of Europe, and repotting
in full the details of debates in Congress on ail questions of public interest. It is
THE GREAT SOUTHERN WEEKLY NEWSPAPER, and as the exponent of Southern Opinion and the purveyor of
Southern news it has no equal on the continent.
An enlargement of 12 columns. To meet the demands upon its sp«ce for news, The Constitution
w ill increase its size during the summer to 12 pages, 7 columns, making 84 columns each week.
TIIE CONSTITUTION’S SPECIAL FEATURES ai*e otner such paper as in are America........ not to be found in any
The Farm and Farmers’ Department, The Women’s Department, The Children’s Department,
are all tinier able rl'rection and are specially attractive to those to whom these departments are addressed.
Under the editorial management of ( i.A t: K HOWELL, its special eontrU at -is are writer- ,f such worirl-wide repr-ation a a dl*ric f wain.
writers Itr-t H arte, as nil! Frank Arp, R, Sar Stock;on, ge Fitinketf, .Toei Waliaee ehandler I*. Harris, Iteed, Frank Hersv Hamilton, L. Stanton, and and hi!!! others, !!-.! who of : >L-rs. its w.nic literary it features oiler.-; wte»,.v peculiar Southern fr-.pi .-cei
that commends it every fireside from Virginia to Texas, from Missouri California. give tlav.-r
to r o to
During'he whole delay,and failure to bring the promise.I relief in financial matters Tlie Constitution has heralded, in season and out, t!>e
full news. It has giver, plain editorial utceran -es upon the eifect of the trimming and misguided policy of w.eckage and more Loads, which evcu'S
have shown to be prophetic in their unerring directu fcisS.
STRAIGHT, CLEAN, UNTRAIVLVSELLED, ft
THE CONSTITUTION Salutes the free people who insist that the servants of rhe jieople shall not i. • •ou-c.tbei m-i-ters.
By special arrangement .tl*** paper publishing this announcement wiii be clubbed with TtW j'JCtiU'XiOX reu'%i'k’ably - „ , %
at tbe low ra**3
BIG PROFITS ■$101145-
SMALL INVESTMENTS!
short Returningprosp- h'meas by rilv wi?l make nunv i Ft h. but nowiu-n e so men within a
successful sspevututi in out n. r ■ i S
n0 *OR EACH DOLLAR INVESTED can a' In-
I fiftfp in! UU Df., h •: S p go u 1 a t i cA Ul
welbkiKnyhS^.t c tlu£ a^?hou-an^(M^,r^aird^r'' V
‘ Visa .
I $50,0&Q $400.0vo :i i humiretl 1 mis or t every two the lofted dollars year, rangies* iu» Slate: to
to or more by thc.-e w’.o i!:ve.-t a few isand.
* wa’soafiK-t tint those % ho *uake Theiar^ profit f.-.m «,,nsp*.:a*;vc .-.mall ivvest
I 0,1 t!l,s P ;" 1 art* persona \v .10 lire oway trom Chicago a ad-n vest through brokers
thovoupffiy umlei-stand systematic. InttHep ~ 1,0 who
( 1 ‘U S “ ot 'C k whoje amcant . i-ivestedon any trade, but bo‘h sides
,, "" " f * ,b “ bn ^ covers S«5
«* * »“» SU ■s tij> enormously In a
''Bf! F. FOR CON'\ IXCING FBOOFS; aho our K nua! on sueeos fill spsculation and
°{ Jr l)a >ly Market Report,.tall <>f moiiey-maiving jHiinter * 'LL FREE Our Manual
P lai . » s m * r &? tr«ain fi fully. H isiliest references in ri our standing and ex¬
Fot n,nher '’formation address su
TUAgyiAQ * UiVlAS OCr ^ firt COpBankerS _ and Brokers,
241-242 Rialto BdfEng, CHICAGO, ILL.
‘D 1 M M U N D & i 3 R O W N b
GENERAL MERCHANTS,
Carry the Largest and Best Selected stock of Goods to be found in TOCCOA
and if 3 0 U don't believe our prices are
LOWER THAN THE 1 1 i OWESTt
ALL WE ASK IS, THAT AOL
COiVSE AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND LARGE AND FRESH STOCKS GF
BUY IMMIBS «V-> 'r*{ •< •] D 5 ,
OuoThinC, £P v O(GEYiIE;$
FUMSIT UM, E 9
0 te T ® ’
STOVES, TINWARE, HARDWAR E
OLD HICKORY WAGONS,
High ©bade Buggies. &c .
FURNITURE of our own manufacture is our leading specialty, and
we propose to undersell all competitors. COME AND SEE US.