Newspaper Page Text
The 'Toccoa -News
e, i. mmn. * v. :
IS. BRYflHT, r j
ii.
The Democrats of t! 9th dis-
%ViCt colli Cl i’t do betH 11 to S' * m
J. W. Robe rtHon, of Habersham, to
Congress. e is aide to give a rea-
¥*oii for th uith that is in him, 1
u d isn't-afraid to do so.—Sparta
J.S' 2
E R m Triomio calls aiten- ; '
tion to the that tin , re have ,
Teen thr won n handed ° in Goor-
i of one. as poptuarJy ,
n * p,
]) 0 !,-d. T 1 o first wasMary Bur-
for the murder of her next! hus-j
Land in Wilkes, in 1804. The j
, : : Eberhardt, in Webster
and aim tile uw last WRS a a negro '»
woman
Last Funday’s Atlanta Constitn-
tion was certainly a revelation and
a marvel in the way of what may
Lo accomplished by even a great
oaily newspaper. It was simply 1
an mmi ense and finely illustrated
guide book, giving every imagina-
ble kind of information in refer- j
ence to th great Exposition, even
to th ' 1 most infinitesiinal details,
It certainly covers the ground and
“gets there all over.
Among the Confederate relics
that will be exhibited at the At¬
lanta Exposition will be the camp
chest of Hon. JeH’erson Davis. This
\va ?K it only of service in tlie civil
war, but Mr. Davis carried it with
him in nil his brilliant service in
the war with Mexico. It is now in
Washington, this State, where he
loft it in 1805, when he went thro’
that town, a fugitive. IIo left it
with Col. John B. Weems, and his
daughter will exhibit it.
One day last week a special tram
of tour cars on the New York Cen¬
tral railroad made the run from
New York city to East Buffalo, a
distance of 4d6£ miles, in 407 min¬
utes. This was an average speed
of (5 ft miles an hour, which beats
the world’s record so far on a long
run. The best run made on any
of the English roads has been Got
miles an hour, with a train of lit¬
tle more than half the weight of
this one on tho N. Y. Central, which
was 562,000 pounds.
Approximately stated in round
Lumbers the increase in manufac¬
turing establishments in the South¬
ern States since 1880 has been 25,-
000 , with an increase in invested
capital of near $400,000,000. There
are 35,000,000 more acres in culti¬
vation this year than there were in
1880, with an increase of $305,000
000 in the value of the crops. There
has been a very large increase in
the quantity of coal mined, while
the production of pig iron lias
grown from 50,525 to 1.202,825 tons.
People who are not posted in
matter, will discover when they go
to buy their winter shoes that there
is a leather trust which controls
per cent of the tanneries in the
United States. This trust has
vancod the price of sole
about 100 per cent. The advance
in the price of green hides has had
something to do with increasing
cost of manufactured leather,
the price of hides has been largely
manipulated by Uie trust prepara-
torv to gougina the buyers of lea-
tlier.
.ma . J!* 111 6 UK 7 S, ‘ TTT' lentil Congressional b „°T "■'L C
trict last \\ ednesday, and a
up of the aggregate number shows
a falling off of nearly 10,000 from
vole ot the district in the h, sl
Congressional election. Richmond
county shows ^ a decrease of 8 000
. .
Columbia G00, Jefferson over
and Hancock about 500. If every
Democrat will do His duty and vote
.
it is claimed that Maj. Black will
October.
The great international yacht
race between the American vessel 1
“Defender and the British vesse 1
a n k vrie ■ ,, OR ... -andyHooxqjS. , , rT ,
- ’
lor the cup of tlie “America, came
6iul dealy to au end last Thursday,
by *'
the withdrawal of Lord Dunra-
veil, of the English vessel, from
contest ' The 1 r*\oe ‘ wa-to hur ■* Loon
^ ttl 1 60 out ot live . two of
which had taken place and the
American vessel declared the win-
ner in both. The excuse of th
^ Lngiisnmnti . tor . withdrawing . , , ,
111,11 thai the L ranr-e com - over ON whiob winch the lace
was to be made was overcrowded
by all manner of other vessels.
commit tee awarded the cup to
“Defemior ”
YO< YRE WRONG, BROTHER.
Borne of the friends of Col. J. W. Rob-
Z^'uf IhJ
rhis and that office, as with the idea that
be is one man in Georgia who is com-
potent to fill all the offices, and, for
>me ni nous reason, is entitled t»>
them. The Dahlonega Nogget, a lead-
ing paper in the Colonel's district, pr<»-
peiiy resents the mention of Col. Koh-
ertson as a suitable man to send
congress. It recalls the not forgotten
fa that the Colonel had one chance to
serve his people. In the days when
Democrats of the district wanted a man
t defeat Parson Felton and rid the
strict of his reckless misrepresenta-
tion at Washington, Col. Robertson was
selected, and an appeal made to him to
make the race. Col. Robertson, accord-
mg . to the Xugget, his feared services defeat the by
Felton, and refused to
party. The Democrats of the district:
iv re not likely to force another nornina-
tion on the Colonel.
We copy the above from our es-
teemed and usually very candid ’
«nd fair col temporary, the 'Colum-
J U9 Enquirer-Sun. * It does an in-
,. - . , w n
justice to our distinguished iellow-
citizen, Hon. Jas. W. Robertson,
which we are satisfied was uninten¬
t j olia i on the part of the Enquirer.
S p G aks of Col. Robertson having
c] ia ^ one chance to serve his peo-
when he was nominated to op-
pogG Felton.” Our brother makes
mistakes in this: Onsinthink-
j n g that Cel. Robertson was ever
nominated for Congress in this dis-
trict, and the other in supposing
that lie is an office-seeker. As to
his nomination to oppose Felton
we know nothing, as it Was a long
time ago and was in the Seventh
district. But people who are ac¬
quainted with Col. Robertson will
repel the insinuation that he is now
or ever has been an office-seeker.
He wouldn’t turn on his heel to be
.
elected to any office in the gift of
the people of Georgia. He is not
a scheming, Janus-faced, selfish
political demagogue, but a fearless,
open, honest, fair and able cham¬
pion of the rights and liberties of
the common people. As to his
having “had one chance to serve
his people,” our brother of the En¬
quirer might well have said that he
has had a great many chances to
become the nominee of his party
for Congress and other positions,
but has steadfastly refused to dq
so. Wo are satisfied, however, that
the people will insist upon Ins be¬
coming their standard-bearer for
some honorable and
position, and that we may yet
the benefit of His able and
service in some public
We sincerely hope so, as it is men
of his stamp we now so much need
in public office—men who
more-of the advancement of
interests of their State and
than they do of their own
grandizement.
WE ARE LAND POOR.
One of the great drawbacks to
prosperity in the South, says the
Augusta Chronicle, is that our peo¬
ple are land poor. A man who was
accounted rich in his landed pos¬
sessions once told the writer that
he was land poor. It brought in
no revenue and cost him a consid¬
erable sum every year in taxes. It
was all out-go and no income. That
to a greater or less degree, is a com¬
mon experience in the South ; and
yet our people take no wise steps to
better the situation. When a stran-
gor comes from a distance desiring
to settle here, instead of some of
our land poor citizens welcoming
w kh open arms, and giving all
| the land he wants for a few dollars
j an acre ? they at once hail him as a
Hmb for the slaughter, and set a
j price on their land they never ex-
1 M __, T settler! , , i j • •
I off a protective ouTpeo®
p] e could better far afford to give
him a few acres of land to settle
upon> E verv intelligent, industri-
| outs aoricultunst adds valno to Dm
wouffi
follow. The most important thing
■ j s t he starter, and our own short-
i sighted policy drives him
f awav
T ie Boston Journal of Commerce,
1
writing on this line,- says:
“The trouble with the South at the
i ^. Vatipn. tand x *L he th L ow S ° ners Uth 1 of V 10 T these in ® large ult5_
tracts should endeavor to induce set-
tiers to locate upon tnem and till them
! The reason for the non-cultivation of
this large part of their land is not be-
; cause it is poor or sterile. This is cer-
f the tide of LS Lef
i in emigration be tha
way and ten years their lands would
double in value. There was formed in
.New York, one year or more ago, a so-
ciety composed largely of Southern men
^ or P ar P° se > hut little has been
done by them as yet. Wliat *he South !
needs, fo-<l:u , ^ a class of industrious i
offeree 1
if not superior, to any portion'of
West. Manulacturrng is now so far
, advanced there that, in a short time at
least, capital will seek investment there,
for the reSkSOn thaE itcau *» profitably
emp it- The i oye d leading and good returns made upon I
citizens of the differ- j
ent Southern States should take steps
, to increase the agricultural interests in
i their sections. By doing this they will :
• ,v ‘ 01 the right direction to increase 1
HHr wealth to au enormous extent,”
THE COTTON MILL INDUSTRY,
In til© Philadelphia Press we find
the following editorial paragraph :
,
.Such advance as we are making in
cotton manufacture is ali at the South,
Northern mills consumed the same
amount of cotton in the last crop year ;
which they did seven years ago, vir about :
i.200.(X> ( ) bales. The South has doubled.
It consumed 1,000,000 500,000 bales bales then. It This con-j
sumes a year now.
is certain to continue. It is true that
tine yarns are spun at the North and
coarse at the ^outii, but this will not be j
for long. For seven years ali t he growth i
in this industry is at the South, and as
the marker for coarse yarns is filled fine
yarns will be spun. Nowhere else, ex-
cept in China, are coal and cotton side
by side, and-ten or fifteen years from i
now will see the Sourt. doing t he man-
u fact tiring of the world in cotton, ri- i
valed by India, China and Japan.-
terrible liquidation is before Munches-
ter.
The Baltimore
Record reproduces the above with
this comment:
locomprehen,,the fall import of this
change jau^'be upon the future of the South, it
remembered that the world has
85,000,000 spindles, and that upwards of
$2,000,000,000 are invested in cotton
The manufacturing South and allied interests.
has 3,000,000 spindles and
about $100,000,000 invested in cotton
manufacturing. Figure out what the
transfer to the South of this enormous
business, of which we have now only
about 4 per cent, means in the advance-
ment of this section !
W hen we digest these figures ^ it
becomes Becomes rdain piain even even to ro the xne dullest uiuiest
mind, remarks the Atlanta Consti-
tution.that the transfer to the South
ot the cotton industry w ould make
it the richest region on the face of
the earth. -
All the signs of the times point
to this transfer. The men who
have their money invested in cot¬
ton mills are rapidly coming to the
conclusion that they can save in
freight, in raw material, in wages
j and m fuel by building their mills
in sight of our cotton fields. Self-
interest is bound to draw them this
way if we do not alarm them by
unwise legislation or lawless social
conditions.
The Columbus Enquirer-Son re¬
marks that “the Eighth district has
a staunch and true Democratic re¬
presentative in Congress, Judge
Lawson,but the free silverites would
like to see him defeated. Dr. IT.
IT. Carlton, of Athens, who once
represented the district, will pro
bably be a candidate, but we do not
see any chance for him. There
have- been frequent rumors that
Judge McWhorter will make the
race. To a representative of the
Oglethorpe Echo, who interviewed
him the other day, Judge McWhor¬
ter said: ‘I mean to say that I do
not expect to be a candidate for
Congress next year.’ ITe said fur¬
ther, if he knew he would be nom¬
inated and elected, it would not
affect his present purpose not to
run.”
Judge Lawson is a good Demo¬
crat and a good man, but we are
satisfied that his present goldbug
views do not suit a majority of his
constituents. Therefore, if either
Judge McWhorter or Dr. Carlton
oppose him for the nomination at
the next election, we now make the
prediction that he will be beaten.
Mis Views riot Changed,
It is the American custom when a
duke comes to this country to make a
lion of him. Somehow tlie British
have never been fully educated up to
the American principle of recipocity,
and when any one from this coun¬
try goes abroad, no matter bow great
fame lie may have achieved here, he
is likely to get but scant attention
from the English nation. But there
was on board the American Iinesteam-
ship New York, which arrived yester-
A met lean who has been in Lon-
do!K Ile 1S ex ' 5peaker Charles F.
Crisp. Mr, Crisp is from Georgia and
fact, just before sailing for Europe Mr.
Cris P came out in no uncertain tones
for the free co 5 na S e of silver -
When a Xew York Tribune re P°rter
^^ 4 ^“ and it was
really early, being about 6 oclock he
the ex-speaker pacing the deck.
He!,a<1 J ust eaten breakfast and was
puffing at a cigar. He had a smile ol
serene content on his face and he re-
marked cheerily :
“It is a good thing to get back home
See the Aluerican fla « after Iooki «S at
so many other national colors. I tell
3 vou 0 t}mt 1 one doesn Y [ nnss m ,„ hl i.^own ° ov> n coun mun ‘
-
tr untl1 . lie leaTes for
D lt: a while ,to go
and see some ether fellow’s.”
Mr. Crisp said in reply to a question
that he had DOt changed bis ideas
cernin ^ thc lree coinage of silver. He
said iu speaking of free coinage :
“1 met in London Mr. Balfour, wh
lc * 1 5“ s j ea er °f K bimetallic - * „• the-
or D I did not get a chance to talk to
him about the prospect of an interna-
tioual bimetallic agreement. I simply
met him at his chauj bers, and we did
not dlscU5s polities at ail. I was away
for rest* and I did not study the sub-
ject. In fact, I avoided a discussion of
it whetjever I could. Personally, I have
. . i4eas. . , and , I T .
ao not see that
there is anything to add to them.”
Mr. Crisp declined to taik politics 1 as
lar as presidential nominees were con-
eerned. As he was born to En°Hnd
those who have bee,* speak!,,?
as a strong candidate for honor are
wa>tuig time. lie intends to go soul h
directly and, in speaking of industrial
^‘ions e are going in the to south, have said-. a great * air
down there this fall and we want
you all to come down. I find the an-
noaneement of tlie fair r» r int I. e d in sev-
. l , * P n f this his boat
. 11 f u.a
" J ,‘ ® e> " ■ j
a °d it is so in all boats. In Europe >
the fair is being discussed and we :
promise to have a-real ” and start lhm ”
ex,,, , hit. . ,,,, he South ., . . ..
. is re\ iv mg trom a
period of great business depression.
She has felt the current set toward
1 n rosper 1 jty and j she wishes to do all sbe
oau r 1 j ,ie north tloes not appreciate
-
the grand possibilities of the sout-li.
What we want to do is to draw the two
sect 0<1S of th .. ounfrv together ^ ’ I et
em see waaf value is contained . 111
each other. Let northern capital a™*
southern enterprise combine. I think
ll,at sn a!ll,iatlon of tllls kind w,u do
more to heal sectional differences and
draw the Motion, closer, ami perhaps
question of currency * will
adjust ,. , Itself when . sectional needs
are
recoguized.”
Better Than a Standing Army.
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says :
“The greatest thing for a country,”
exclaims Col. Ingersoll, “is for all of its
citizens to have a home ” and in this
i i respect our own country is to be re-
garded as the greatest “ay in the world.
| Our people have what be called the
fireside instinct in a larger degree than
those of any other nation. They are
pre . eniinently hoine-nmkers, and the
proportion of them who own homes is
Ju
the story of a constant struggle for the
pose lias been (lie controlling one in
between ^tead'ngi“ U lw!y t J.'f ciViSi™
the Atlantic and the Pacific.
The log cabins of the earliest settlers
represented the inspiration which was
fo insure the development of our un¬
precedented resources and the winning
of a surpassing order of prosperity.
Wherever American courage, industry
and fortitude have been manifested
there have homes been established and
the domestic virtues nourished and en¬
couraged. It is true, as Go!. Ingersoll
says, that patriotism of the best sort is
always found where such conditions
exist. Those who are part proprietors
of a country are sure to love it, and to
hasten to its defense in a time of peril,
as has been so grandly illustrated in
our own case.
Our home owners are a better pro¬
tection to the country and a stronger
barrier against anarchy than a stand¬
ing army would be.
Jefferson had this in mind when he
advocated cutting great estates up into
small farms. He bad seen in France
the evil of large land ownership and bo
wanted ours to be a nation of home
owners, so that there would be no pro¬
vocation for anarchy.
Let us magnify the home and throw
around it every safeguard of law and
of public opinion. In this country we
want no alien landlords controlling
millions of acres and no native barons
with overgrown estates.
Wo should make it easy for th > arti¬
san, tho clerk and the laborer to buy a
little cottage, and every husbandman
should be encouraged to buy a small
farm and tiff it with his own hands.
Scatter these millions of home owners
from sea to sea and there will never bo
any room on this continent for an an-
archist leader and his red dag.
Europe may need military police and
hosts of bayonets to maintain order,
but in this enlightened land of liberty
every cottager with loved ones around
his fireside stands ready at a moment’s
notice to raise his strong arm against
the outlaws who would destroy his
home.
Mr. Ivier Ilardfe and other foreign
agitators do not understand tlie situa¬
tion here. When they know our peo¬
ple better they will go home and stay
there.—Atlanta Constitution.
Appendicitis and Fallacies.
Appendicitis lias excited such popular in¬
terest recently that many fallacies have arisen
with regard to certain f eatures of Uie trouble.
For some time surgeons have been studying
carefully all phases of the disease, and the re¬
sult of their observations lias-exploded a n um¬
ber of false theories. It was thought that
grape and tomato seeds produced appendicitis,
and latterly people have been somewhat eba
ry about eating either the f: nit or ’.lie vege¬
table, for fear of being afflicted with appen¬
dicitis.
Several days ago Dr. Hunter McGuire, one
of the ablest surgeons hi tlie Smith, read a
paper on tlie subject before tlie Virginia Med¬
ical Association. In all the operations he had
performed, lie said that he had never seen a
single grape, tomato or cherry seed. He also
said that appendicitis could be cured without
the use of the knife. The opinion of Dr, Mc-
G uire is sustained oy the obsen a tion s cf Phil¬
adelphia surgeons.
Dr. Orville Horwitz has had many eases of
appendicitis under his care, and speaking on
the subject yesterday, be said substantially.
“I have" never found any grape or tomato
seed in the cases of appendicitis treated by
me. I have discovered, however, that appen
: dicitis has resulted from faeces impaction,
; There was one ease of a date seed, but in mar¬
ly all the cases there was no foreign substance.
j So ular > u fallacies “W bc regarding stated that the tl)t>re disease. are IU; Uudoubt W Pop¬
edly, the origin of appendicitis is due to a
specific germ.
Lmjendicitis “Now, generally speaking, the symptoms
I T?, ! 7 are a swemn„ swelling of ot the uie nUifc n D nt side saw
of the abdomen, a doughy tumor, fever, vein
ititur and nausea. It is not necessary to
ram on all the cases. Where the membrane
of the appendix is only inflamed the
^ be cured T itb °ut the use of the knife.
let !Ue f- v 111 « lls connection, that
1S . apt to reta ™ *° tlie •• in
such , cases it pps to operate after the pa
heut has reeovered, to prevent a repetition of
the trouble. When, however, an abscess has
formed, then it is imperative to perform an
operation at the proper time.
“When there is no abscess the patient may
recover without having an operation, but
wh< - n tbere au absc ^ s the P atlwlt will pro-
bably die unless there is an operation. It is,
thererore, wi-e to obtain surg cai relief in the
early abscess stage of the trouble. peritoneum. Frequently, ‘ the .
of ruptures appendicitis into the Most
cases recover when there has j
been proper treatment ”
Dr. John Crawford also stated that he had j
n vJE ^ en auy tomato -mis. He
added tliat , appendicitis might result from a
severe bruise, or from a foreign substance be-
edtning lodged in the app ndix. The appen-
~
Uuild )!ore Mills-
The New Orleans eotton exchange has
re p!i e d with the proper spirit to the
preposterous threats and demands ol
the Liverpool coUoh exchange,
It is enough tt,.., that the price of 'Ameri-
c „ n oorton In , n [ ,, n i
Ua ' to submit to thfrY the Southern
exchanges and the planters are not
jj^ly to be in the humor to listen pa-
l Die /-fhreats Liverpool cotton and exchange demands puts os „„
forth. If American cotton is not pack¬
ed and baled to suit the views and ideas
f n, the T Lnt > ... sh . . b,1 * ers ,. tlK *>' have . the ,, al .
*
tentative . that-belongs
even to a buyer
in a second-hand clothing store. They
don , t h „ . t n it t tneir pi -■ uses until H|
J “ d et " nff to su,t rhu,n *
\V e are not championing the present
style of paekingand balin'*-cotton. We
think it is worse than careless, and we
know that it inflicts heavy tosses on the
planters; but it has been the style from
time immemorial and cannot be chan-
god at the dictation of the Liverpool
cotton exchange. That it is a ruinous
system we freely admit, but that is the
affair of the farmers and planters them¬
selves, and as the loss falls altogether
oil them we do not see what right t he
Liverpool cotton exchange has to com¬
plain, much less to make a threat.
These thibgs are fleeting, however.
The remedy for the South in the matter
of prices as well as in the matter of
threats, is to build cotton mills in the
neighborhood ot the plantations and in
this way secure ten times the amount
of money for the manufactured product
that is now realized for the raw mate¬
rial.
It is the manufactured article and
not the production of the raw material
that brings riches to a community or a
section.—Atlanta Constitution.
The South's Industrial Condition.
In its review of the industrial condi¬
tion of the South for the week ending
September 9, the Chattanooga Trades¬
man says that the favorable reports of
tlie past few weeks are to be continued.
Firm prices are mentioned by produ¬
cers, and all Southern staples are in
steady demand. While much differ¬
ence exists as io the future of the iron
market, it is the fact that advancing
prices are maintained, that no accumu¬
lation of stocks on hand is reported,
and that the Southern furnaces are run¬
ning at. lull rates under satisfac¬
tory conditions. The coal output is
large, and demand at present is equal
to the supp'y. The satisfactory con¬
dition of the Southern textile indus¬
try is very apparent, the financial year
Which ended September T, showing ail
increase of more t ,i an one hundred
mills, and an increase of nearly 130,-
000 bales in tile consumption of cotton,
as compared with the previous year.
Among Southern new industries re¬
ported for the week ending Septem¬
ber 9, are the opening of marble quar¬
ries near Fort Smith, Ark., by a com¬
pany With $1,00,000 capital: the organ¬
ization of a coal mining company at
Laredo, Tex., with $800,000 capital, and
the chartering of Princeton, W. Va.,
of an oil and gas company capital-
j zed at $500,000, and one at I’arkers-
burg, VvL \ a., with $100,000 capital.
TheCavanal Coal, Coke and Railroad
Company, capita) $500,000, is chartered
at Dallas, Tex; new cotton mills are
reported at Demopolis, Ala., Toccoa,
Ga., Prosperity, N. C., and Winsboro,
S. C: a construction company with
$100,000 capital has been chartered at
Wilmington, X. C., and a $40,000 bridge
and deri iek company at Mem phis, Ten n.
The Trademan also reports a $15,000 to¬
bacco company at Tallahassee, Fla.,
and a $20,000 lumber company at liffie-
fieid, \V. Va. Brick and tile works are
to be established at Spring Hill, Ala,
electro plants at Demopolis, Ala., St.
Augustine, vilJe, Tex, Fla., Dublin, Ga., and Iiee-
and-flbur and .grist mills at
Atlanta, Ga., and Rock Ilill, N. C. An
iron foundry will bo built at Darling¬
ton, S. C., an oil mill at Salisbury, N.
C., and wood working plants at Swains-
boro, Ga., New Orleans and Levin, La.,
Cartage, N. C., Loudon, Tenn., Cor¬
pus Christ! and Waco, Texas.
Seed Short-Stops.
Farmers are saving tlicir fodder rapidly in
this section.
Corn crops are very good throughout this
country.
Court is over, boys;’come hack home. The
best idea is to do right, and then you -wou’t
fear Gouit.
We have one of the host Sunday schools at
New Liberty and the best attendance I ever
saw.
We are giad to say that Macedonia church
has been nicely ceiled.
Mr. J. A. Fry’s house caught on fire Friday
evening, but was discovered by bis wife,
who aoon gave the alarm and it was soon ex¬
tinguished.
Mr. ff. v7. Franklin, our County Treasurer
is stiil improving.
There is a great deal of sickness in this sec¬
tion, among children and grown people too.
Thf. News is a ^welcome visitor in our
homes. Subscribe for The News -
Sept. 1G, 1895. J. F.
Blue Ridge l Atlantic Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO. 32,
In effect Sunday. July 21st. 1895, 8 A. M.
13 1 11 12 . 18
Ony MonlSun.lDaily Kx STATIONS. Daily | Sat’y
^i On yil-und y| Noon Only
A A I P M.
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4 ?5 8 540 Tallulah Falls 12 50
5 10 8 15; 5 55 'i urnervil'e 12 35
j> 25] 8 30; 010. Anaucfale 12 X
^ /.* :a c8nIIe I 12 00
15( Demorest So
A 615j MiA 9 MjR ?wj MjAf Cornelia Lv.iA. 11 M.IP. .
-
W. V. LAURAINE, Deceiver.
it sboaid b« wd 4^s*v houkQ,. A
Antiseptic .^ pi ' ;*»-
Mib cijufel 0 .^ is
BURH3, £d*rih-fer BRU‘5Eb, t Woundj m
t V m
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«TWiUwCuRE Vo'J Ysd WaiT
THE TGCCOA-NEWS,
TOCCOA. QKOB.GIA
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 OP THE BEST IN THE STATE.
Wq do this the more confidently, from the feet
that we are ourselves Georgians—having Doth
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 comscientiously
for the advancement of every interest of
OUR PEOPLE & SECTION,
Which we propose +o do at all times and under
all circumstances, to the test ol our ability i
NOW IS THE TIME
To subscribe and get all your neighbors to dd
likewise.
-«&>■ A bcp> els' JsT frVCw 5 - !r-, r : <i ■ t ■•C,A $ ’i\/r ih v J * 5 . ri.-. 1 s a. J ,
SEND IN YOUR NAME& MONEY
At cnee, and keep posted on the local, generaJ
and political neWs of the day, as .we propose to
give a full summary of each.
While it will not be a bitter partisan, the
NEWS is
<Bg TieriY [j EMcmti c In P rinciple^ , -
And will ever be found battling for the main¬
tenance of che grand principles enunciated by-
Thomas Jefferson, Andrew Jackson and the other
fathers of the Republic.
AOYERTISEMi&.M /rr 11 ))
Will be inserted at usual rates. Special rates
to liber.; 1 advertisers . Write, or call and see
us and get rates and terms,
We are also prepared to oXecute, in the best
style of the art and at moderate prices, every
kind of
-JOB il RINT 1 MG,
Call and see us, or address
CHRISTY & BRYANT,
Cf COCOA. GEORGIA;