Newspaper Page Text
thetoccoa
TOCCOA, GA., SEPTEM. 19,
“
CITY GOVERNMENT.
\V. L. Clark, Recorder.
< . II. Dance, Treasurer.
William McClure, Marshal.
MA1R SCHEDULE.
Mails going hast on S R R train Xo
J arrive ll.o > a ni; train .n o 88 arrives
p in; train Xo 30 arrives 1.04 a in.
<; oirig West, t rain Xo 35 3 V.) «a m ‘train
\,» \ .,i 37 ‘>20 ...( n p m* in. train hail Xo No it ll II t.J.» 15 n r..
Elberton Air-I.mc tnun no.)
10.30 am; leaves for Elberton 1.15 p m.
Through pouches to Elberton and Hart-
well leave 7 a m: arrive 5.30 p m. Star
route from Toecoa to Esther,
.Mr/e, Henry and Adolphus. Tuesdays
and .'-aturduys. Arrive at loccoa 12 m;
, (Vi.eat her wood, Tuesdays and Satur-
days. Arrives at Toecoa 2 p m; leaves
’
1 , 0 , no excJJ. minutes -VraTn« before
dcn-i rtiire of These' i rains ’dose 1
35 Mfi'ils and from 36. these trains mails 0 p‘ ,n.
are open for
delivery 7 am.
J ^tr»iu. a M 5 r t ta M "of
rains is dispatched.
Money orders issued and paid and
mi ter registered during all business
con:-., cscojtt Saioniay nigh.o;,,:,! Sun-
' ' ’ ’
CHURCH rtTTT -- n - T v --~-zr=~- DIRECTORY.
METHODIST—Rev. Services M. TI Dillard,
pastor. ing and night. Prayer every Sunday, meeting morn¬
nesday night. Sunday school every
Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. N. A.
Fessenden, superiiitendent.
BAPTIST—Rev. A. E. Keese, pastor.
Services second Sunday in each month,
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. T.
J. Jackson, superintendent.
KLS1.N LERIAN R<‘\. H.f. Jen-
nell, pastor. Services every
morning and night. Prayer meeting
every Wednesday night. Sunday school
every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Dr. J. N. West, superintendent.
G0UNTY OFFICERS.
IV. D. Hill, Ordinary.
A. M. Cribble Sheriff,
A. Erwin, (Berk Hup Court.
II. W. Franklin, Treasurer.
A. A. Acre, Tax-Collector.
). II. Ilallford, Tax Receiver.
J. A. Dixon, Coroner.
Burgess Smith, Surveyor.
Fodder all saved.
M uscadines ri peniug.
< Hrls all looking sweeter.
Hornings getting cooler.
Nearly corn pulling time.
Court week is over, to the delight of
ihaViy of the hoys.
.since school opened our young folks’
social ring has about kerflummuxed.
Picnics and pleasure trips have about
ceased since (he cotton has_ begun to
bur. t.
Mr. K. J. V*. Hiti has moved into
house formerly occupied by Mr. I. D.
McCollum.
It is said that the boys could be seen
coming in from every direction Satur¬
day night—court is over.
|STGo to G. R. Miller’s for your
4 Confectioneries, Tobacco, Cigars, etc.,
toe. (Next door to drug store.)
Gem good old sweet talers are plen¬
tiful now, we are happy to say. Oil! ,
don't they go fine with butter and gra¬
vy?
Wo hear that Prof. Perry will give
his students a week off during the ex¬
position, in order to prevent them los¬
ing any time from their studies.
•Purgatory * and marble playing are
“all the go” now, with the hoys—and
some of the men too. “Purgatory” is
new game the school boys invented.
'The series of sermons delivered by
Rev! .1. F. Singleton, last week at the
lhipiir-t church here, were all impress
iv .and were attended by large and
a p prec i a t i ve a n d i e nces.
Mr. Whit Mc.Vvoy is making some
new improvements on the old McAvoy
in 11. Whit is an expert millwright,
and h • says t hat he will have it in first-
tl.iss order tor the new corn.
We have li..w heard of boys sending ariou' girls
,a,nl •J’ v. ’ I mils ;imi \ o, Ut-v
but , heard .
things as presents, we never
of one sending one a box of rats. That
boy must have been a Chinaman.
Ary’ndeacon Walton, of the Protest-
ant Episcopal church, conducted a ser-
vice at the Methodist church here Sun-
,l a y afternoon. He preached a line
sermon and had quite a good congrega-
tion
.Mr. Hitt is ruslnua-f!u- W
l.v Oct 1. This building will a«W on-
siderablv to the looks of that portion
of town
.Mr. W. J. Hayes has completed his
new mill over on Leatherwood. He
says they ground a little Saturday'eye-
ning amt that it m»de good meal. He
also says that he is ready now to turn
out some sure enough water ground
meal.
When you have any kind of job
iii‘ r vou want done, and wish to have it
neatly, artistigal.y, • ... t-
gotten out promt
ly, and at the lowest prices consistent
with good work, he sure to bring or
send it to the News office, and we guar¬
antee entire satisfaction.
We visited our “silent city of the
dead * Saturday morning and we are
sorry to say found it in a very bad and
generally dilapidated condition. The
grass and weeds being so high, one can
i^iy <li»tingui,l> tlwaiffuwnt
fliey being so overgrown aitd washed.
It is a disgrace to our pros|>erous little
G)wn to allow it to remain In sodilapi-
Skvd * condition
The fourth “uX e
this station a»"
! ime presloin S chler * Ho preached two very
j sermons, which wore listened to at
1 1(
!-«— of us explaining
the pro«ressiveness of
Mr. Cannon’s farming as we think the
litwasr-A^f' -; on «-^ 1 -^!, enough 1 WeiS witness hed,tan(ISayS to that
j ‘ ‘ ' ; ' <v * m,dtJ,n - S'. Mr. A Cannon got
j * c ^ 8 . for it.
* *m ing on Monday „ , morning .
I , last th “Belle”
e train ’ now runs from irom
' >•! to Atlanta tor the , benefit of
I those who wish to visit the T’xnnsitinn 7/
*
1 leaves \ here ,Krt «r at 6 c ° c,ock i t ln the morn
*
and rt ‘ turn ^ a 9 o’clock in the
{ nitl g- This will be a good arrange-
I merit for all our people who .wish to
\*. lorne ,,end the the day ln night. Atlanta aud retu ™
j We '«™»"«therone sa,,Je
of tliccl.il-
dreti-of , Mr. j. M. Sanders, out on the
Fal,s road > djea ! ast Thursday of that
terrible disease, flux. This is the sec-
ond one of his children that has
,,f il '» U >™ —«. -G we learn that
! Other members of the family are now
seriously ill. It is certainly an afflicted
j family, and has the sincere and active
SJ .,„ patlly „„ r people.
We regret to announce the death of
Miss Rilla Haygood, the 16 years old
daughter of Mr. Floyd Haygood^ of this
city. She had been suffering from con-
sumption about three years, and lior
death was not unexpected. She bore
her sufferings patiently, and was no
doubt prepared for the change when it
came. We tender our sympathy to the
stricken family and relatives.
Cotton is opening fast now. Donoher
know the farmers will be “all smiles'
j when they bring iu their cotton and
a buyer sings out, I'll give you ten
i cents a pound for that bale. Say “good
/ ”
times” „ are not . near, with cotton ten
cents a pound, and you can buy a cali¬
co dress for fifteen cents, a suit of nice
clothes, for $3.50 a hat lor about thirty-
live cents and rations enough to do
you a month for $3, provided you havn’t
got too many to feed.
Oh! dem “good times” am cumin,
Honey, hush your fuss;
Won’t we swing dem gals around
And never think to cuss?
'We'll drink.that golden cider
From down in the cellar deep,
And court de gals at mid-night,
When de old folks am dead asleep.
To town we'll take a bale of cotton,
ln Inman’s warehouse let it stay
And go hack home rejoicing
Over the fifty dollars we got in pay.
Di d Flop.
We notice!hai Ihe benches in theau-
ditoriutn havebeen used as a poets tablet
and cut up pretty badly. Any person
that can't sit and listen to as good a
sermon as Dr. Pearson delivered add
not scribble all over the benches ain’t
much of a fellow. Seeing so much
scribbling and so many names on the
benches called to mind the following
couplets:
Of all the scribes beneath the skies,
A meeting house scribe I do despise-
A fool’s nan'.ejike monkey's faces,
Is often seen in public places.
-- -— • G-
UiUlhal and Literary Cl Jl>.
On Tuesday evening a goodly num-
her of ladies and gentlemen met in the
hall over Dr. West’s drug store, for the
purpose of forming a club for the study
and discussion of Bible topics and also
having a literary feature in connection
with it.
E. J. Christy was called to the chair
and Mr. E. A. Newton requested to act
as secretary.
The following officers were elected
for the club:
E. P. Simpson................Pres't.
Rev. M. 11. Dillard.........Vice Pres’t.
E. J. Christy...........Sec. and Treas.
Miss Carrie Davenport......I.ihrariau.
A committee was appointed to draft
a constitution and bj -laws for the gov-
eminent of the club.
On motion, it was determined to meet
0 n Friday evening of each week, at 1%
o’clock, and that the meetings be open-
ed with devotional exercises.
The next meeting will be held on
I'pitlay evening ot' this week, in the
ftV a» ' nr ririio- store *
" '
-
' t vHJ “ T
OO TS \_/OL»U Tki H«
~
■ - — - — —
Tne following is an extract from a
letter from a young man to a girl
whom he expeets to marry : “If I can
get ready I want us to get married
Christmas! Will that sute you? it is
Me wUI be all
»«- 7^- ^
J' ou «•»“ raiM ' t,!l
bt> a hel P’ v ° 11 ral,st a goo( * s [ rl over
-
there for you know f loves good gins.
1 dont much like for my little girl to go
so fare away trom borne to stay and if
vou was not the best girl in the world
j wou j d ^ be satisfied, but I have
confidence iu you. I believe you are
true to me and honest and true. I hope
u %yi jj conl j HUe to love me your tru-
est lover on earth, dont never think
(hat I am not true, tor l am always true
tv' you. I am not satisfied to stay here.
1 must close for tins time, you must
^ ever true t(Hue write me your love,
^ cant : ove y t >u too good I want to love
you more. Your dear lover,"
X z V
(—>
Mrs. Homespun, who has a terrible
time every morning getting her young
brood out of their beds, she cannot
understand why children are called the
rising generation. <—>
MturuaU ,
• ttglww Iu “
One of our boys will leave, this week
to attend eoliegs in A a. Gan any oue
give a barbecue?
SIS 3 PS 0 S LUMBER COMPANY.
Toccoa Industry.
01 A /:J Mr St - **• * at 1 ' ,r ^ Simpson, V nK>rnin its ^ gentlemanly in ^n.pany
*
..... .
? ” M n tl ‘ rim, o out
drLsed^n^matcImd , ,
* “ ’ °nekrl\ * asf" stas
, ou C0ll
This mill is prepared to do
anv and a!I kintis of vvoo ,; work but it< .
-P^ialtv • . making , . flooring,
is .. weather- ,
boarding, ceiling and other staple buil-
rii„<r uin^ materials materials.
Mr. Simpson informed us that they
emnlnv p *' “ «h 1)0,11 n „t -1 hands, and , can worn
“P on an average 20,000 feet of lumber
per day, though they are now
encing some difficulty in getting a suf-
ficiency of rou^h lumber They have
, a large steam dry kiln and prepare their
own Jupiber for working.
j clever W« lound efficient Mr. W. (J. Simpson, tl.c
ami superintendent,
j of busy the looking company. after the He general to interests
seems
stand his-business thoroughly, and lias
everything “moving along i.Ue clock
work.”
| As we have frequently said before,
i enterprises of this kind are what make
»-> "oiM up town,, ami we hope to sec
i a ^ reat nian - v sma]1 i” da stries esta b-
j l!shed in Toccoa before long in every
of business. °ur Furniture facto-
r *’ our Lumber company and our Lea-
thgr[company are all doing a good busi-
and amon » t h em give employment
to over 100 hands. And every time a
new industry is started it not only adds
tc the wealth of the town, but to its
permanent population as well. Let us,
therefore, do all we can to encourage
the establishment of other such indus-
tries in our midst.
Death's Doings.
During the past week the “pale arch¬
er” has been shooting his fatal arrows
thick and fast among the little children
in this city.
On Wednesday of last week the in¬
fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hogsed
died. It was five or six weeks old.
The same day the child of Mr. and
Mrs, W. J. Row died, aged about one
year.
On Sunday the one year old. child of
Mr. and Mrs., Frank Hughes died, and
on the same day the little child of Mas-
tm Watkins, colored.
On Monday morning t he little four
mont hs old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. (A
Edwards died.
These children, we understand, all
died xif cholera infantum, which was
no doubt induced by the excessively
warm weather we have had during Sep ¬
tember.
The parents of a!J these children
should he comforted by the thought
that their little ones are now forever
happy with the blessed Master, who,
when on earth, said : “Suffer the little
children to come unto Me, and forbid
them not; for of such is the kingdom
of Heaven.” They have the sincere
sympathies of all our people.
OuaHorlv Coufcrcave.
Thy fourth quarterly conference of
the Methodist church for Toccoa sta-
tion was held at the church here Mon-
day in‘the morn Tig—Rev. J. M. Eowerv-P.E,,
chair.
The following board of stewards was
elected for the epsuing year : J.B.Sim¬
mons, J. A. Burgess, 0. W. Nowell, T.
C. Wright, John E. Tabor, John A.
Glenn.
Prof. N. A. Fessenden declined the
honor of Sunday school superi ntendent,
after having built tip one of the best
schools in Georgia. Prof. W. F. Perry
was elected in his place, and will fill it
well.
The following resolutions were unan-
imously adopted
Resolved, That this quarterly ednfer-
encfe ot the 1 occoa M. K. Church,
having noticed with pleasure the
est and efficient..efforts of Hon. J. J-
Limsey, Judge of the Northeastern Cir-
cuit, tender in him suppressing hearty crime, and do sincere *G rebv
our
thanks for his efforts in this line, and
especially for his vigilance in suppress-
u.g ti.t 1 i<f tioi tralik.
Besffived further That we tender
°’; r 'hanks to the Mayor and Council
ot our city for their active and firm
against 9 “blind tigers.”
J M J owkry P E
m II Dili vrd V C
j Simmons.
C W Nowell.
X V Frss i ndex.
j ^ Bt loess.
Hotel Arrivals,
Edwards House —to'per McLaughen, Mt
0»w. PC lattR*. Vngurfa; Dr H VV Hays,
Atiar.t mask Hrile.
r; II II Athens: J D Keys. S Ct
I Y Sag-, Atlanta; W F Algood- C E R >us-
^ u: p ro fBeu Yow, Avalon; Reuben May-
field, B & L; L B Alexander, Asheville; Hor-
ace G Alexander, Swamianoa, N C; R
.Mason: J W Mason, Winston; O M Gaston;
Tom Elliott. M Culpepper, Atlanta; Stets
Hughes. S R R; J B Jones, city.
List of Letts rs
Remaining in the post office at Toe-
coa, Ga.. Hept. 1st, 1895, which will he
^ e j,(- to the Dead I.etter office if not
called for in 30 days :
Mrs. V. J. Smith.
“ D E Sander*
*• Emnia Humbert
Mis, Tallin? Thomas.
“ Eliza Adams.
« F’aro Tompson
A. M. Crookshank.
J. 1 ti. rr Gallnian, ^ 1
Will
® nil ^ •., in.
’’ •
J. K. Shirley, 2.
X P»r*m« erstliis ealiinw (.dum 9 for tor the** Urrprs Leers will \. ui
please state that they are advec.-
tised. One cent postage due on each
one* J. i J. i BRIGHT, ddtout » I. M.
: September 1st, 1895.
I j i J ci'sof|U aoe Social.
= :
“ r * ^ * L * ' lCkeT ' " pent Monday m
* d ta *
is tiiis
,,r -«—"•"*° r
, our streets Monday.
Capf - Chas ‘ Manle J' has ^turned from
j a trip * Baltimore. •
Clarence Davis returned from At-
lanta Tuesday night.
x Mr. . 1\ ... R. ,, Bruce T> made , a dying „ . trip
.
to Atlanta yesterday.
Mr. G. IV . Edwards T , , . made . a business ^ .
trin ^ to * Atlanta ‘ ‘ Tuesdav " '***• *
Mr. John Mason, of Westminster, S.
c t Mond „ in mtht tho C]fv cuv.
‘
• * l * r J t° l^arn i hat Miss ^ Mar-
. McLanry the sick list.
J°ne is on •
: tJol. J. B. Jones is in attendance upon
Banks county Superior court this week,
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bryant visited rela-
j fives near Lavoma Saturday and Sun-
j day.
Mr. John Smith, has been nursing
| a finger with a bone felon on it this
, week.
i Mr and Mrs JE Tabor h-ve return-
| ed ^. om a vigit to reMives Fra „ k ii n
! ronn ^ t v
| 1 ^" ^ w ' ^ y transacting ot , ,„„ t
g a ti, rd ‘ v n h e city ‘ ® «ome
1
j but>i *
bfi . Russe1 of rugal th
j ” ue ’ °’ a? ] n ®
j ^Saturday, shaking hands ; with his
old u-iends;
Mrs. Bue Cobb, of Atlanta, spent sev¬
eral days with her aunt, Mrs. J. M.
Freeman, this week.
Col. J. W. Owen and Mr. E. P, Simp¬
son are in attendance upon Banks coun¬
ty Superior court this week.
Miss Mae I)eaton, who has been
ing school on Tugalo river, has return-
ed home, to the delight of her many
friends.
Mr. A. B. Nichols left Monday moru-
ing for Atlanta. He will take in the
exposition and visit relatives in S. C.
and then return to Washington.
Mr. Robert J. Hutchinson, a popular
young man from Lowndesviile, S. C.,
is expected at the home of Rev. H. C.
Fennel Friday to spend several days’
Col. Fred Manley, one of Carnesvilie’s
most honorable and intelligent young
men, spent a few days with us this week.
Come again, Fred, we are always glad
to see you here.
Our much esteemed friend, Mr. IT. J.
Cox, went over to Wesmiuster, S. C.,
Sunday, on a brief visit to relatives,
friends and others—more particularly
one other, we opine.
Mr. George Thomason, of Athens, for”
inerty a citizen of Toccoa, is spending
several days with friends in the city.
Mr. Thomason is clerking for a dry
goods firm in Athens.
Miss Marie Bruce left Thursday for
Athens, where she will ag tin renew her
studies: at the Lucy Cobb Institute .
Miss Marie has many friends here who
wish her much success.
Our genial and clever friend, Edward
... ...
,‘T 1 ’' t ic^uav nig ) or ] *-
^*itm to enter college there. Much sue-
cess to you, old boy, we wish you all the
« ood luck p0SSlble ' We falled to learn
the name of the college,
Miss Carrice Mefunkin left Monday
for Bowman to enter school at the John
Gibson Institute. Miss Carrice will be
missed very much by her many friends
and from the social circle.
Miss Carride McJunkin and Spencer,
accompanied by their uncle, Mr. Joe
McJunkiri, returned home Saturday
frmn Fair P’ay, S. O. Mr.
and Miss LiJiie Burruss returned
lair Play Monday.
Messrs Ben and Morris Yow, with
their sister, Miss Myrtle came up
Toccoa Monday. Miss Myrtle, came to
mee t a friend, Miss Fait h Dorsey, of At-
i ;lll t; a .and Mr. Ben was on his way to
New York to enter college,
Qur ()1(I aud highly esteemed friend,
Mr. Littletosi Edge, was in town Hat-
urd and informed us that on Friday
a fj- ernoon there was a heavy rain at
pj ace ^ together with considerable
wind and hail, though no great damage
wag flone b lt .
l IS ,
spending several weeks With her aunt,
Miss Jenftie I)avis at Currahee and un¬
cle, Mr. T. S. Davis at this place leaves
to-day for her home in Birmingham,
Ala. It was with regret her hosts of
friends bade her farewell, and tliey all
hope to have her with them again ere
long.
1
TIME IS MONEY! SATE TIME AND
MAKE MONEY BY BUYING
THE PERFECTED
\ a/H • » p ftlid _ ^ J ^
mGAU
j , -r-x ^-£_r-~rr^
I A -J- -i--w w ATo- Xv
ria's f aud hv Georgians" Fort ?ddn--sf' '
R. T. WALLER,
Clarke-ivdle. Ga.
Please mention this paper. >r sept 12 3m
WANTED!
Fi° von WiU u a g° od portion that will pay
- guod
, .
y su--man-mf’-di'-to"? y ° a ar<? *
ift.ere > anagi-nt in your com mu u tr we
■ «n locate vou elsewhere in a good section.
Wefundsh a nice, light runni g wagon, agent
to furni-a hors * aud har tess, and makealpoOO
ona. . Wo n<uiu nfltr <1 f.'/ uivui i.l * l 'i;.U r.r ( nmraissif.n JU
| contract, OUe under uluh .i i It live, energetic. .
hustina, aggressive character tnail can and make g«x»<l ami livake-UD save
monev. Men of
do well to secure Work with the company, for
[ .. , d oroinoted to *■ j>o-i r i>u >>f
greater ed re*powibiBty Add and trast, with
compensation. re*
IliKblNbbaMtblU,
J. H. HARLEY, Manager,
i, ausi—St Atlanta, Ga.
:
'
| 'Habarshaa ShsriiTs
FOE OCTORER, 1895.
| Will be £ oid before court house door in
j Clarkesvffle, Habersham countv, on thefirst
--
j son and v, C Alley property, situated oin
So.ittopbw . 1 contaffi ^'ffiindiid aci?
favor of W W Kerry against J J Baliew.
>o -\lso, .69in at the the same 11th distr.ct time and of place, Habersham pan ot
State of G^r.-ia d.-s-rlbcd follows: co,
as
!" ir 3 :li a <• •Tebtio ;>j corner on the line
betwtxai. said lot and G W Powers* land, run-
nmgS 30.o, 40 chains to a black oak: thence
- s - M : 10.40 to a stone; thence X 56 E to the
beginning, containing twenty five acres, more
or les3- Levied on ami to be sold as the pro-
pertyofEand B C Martin, under and by vi
Se S' -V 'lamhVn
crsluun for purchase mon of said
favor of G B Nichols ageinstsaid E ami B C
la?^'" made and \\hitten\mt\^givN-n ^fefondaii l"' 'livy
returned to me by J A Mnilon»x,
li s „, ot lv same ti.no«mt place.parft ot
j j lots of land Nos 21 and 23 In the 13th district
north by''lands byfinds of"S^M ffiertS? °on thl
east of William Fmcannon, on the
? ol \i\ b / W s .2m T P ^ west by
dt •V.JTSS i
-‘ felld:, nt, John,0 Wilsonu under and by vir-
Court in favor if of the sbSXKt M°S said ,5^
Raleigh Stoirciyplicr < ug&tnstfiaid
“*'* “«"' 4 “
'
A. M. GBIBBLE, Sheriff.
Jones & Bowden,
Attorneys at Law,
Toccoa and Clarkesville, Ga.
All business intrusted to us will receive
prompt and careful attentiou.
IP TcU ^\var 4 ctrto**
!<C
prfichanora \T A
Antise ptic,
in vVorid Top
Wounds tr BRUI&E5
Geo. P. Erwin j
Attorney at Law,
ToogoA and Clarkesville, GaI
Prompt attention given all business placed
with him. Will practice in counties of the
Northeastern Circuit and in Banks and Frank)
iin counties of Western Circuit. Commercial
law Toccoa a specialty,
Court House. office,Capps Bull Jing; Clarkesville,
HOGSED & GARLAND,
Livery, Feed and Sale Stables,
TOCCOA, GrJL.
Good vehicles, safe teams and reliable dri-
vrs tarnished to individuals or parties.
We carry prrties, in hack toads, going and
returning Disck for SI same .CO each. day, to Tallulah Falls and
Spe« ial rates to plcn-e t and other parties.
Some one will be found at our stables at all
times, day or n g ;t.
and Buggies always on hand to sell
y ......
B* toOR Man
* it?)
^till !}0 jVHjer tjec<h A Hi
| B your VVuO fryinpeUAy doe^ qot ^5
I ipf'ercji* **' ^
* <2.Q0U^f\ < 0 ♦ \
"** \
// '
llclietlOrS AntiRGf»tic "
i Alv/^ %V V f *v/fe$ T MlT
, ,
j i)o ^.'9 °i?
»■■■"■<■ ............. 11 ™ 1111 *
© afl
•j
Represents the net shrinkage in property value in the South and
West, according to the tax returns officially recorded, for 5894, as com¬
pared with 1893.
A decisive contest is to be fought between now and the next Fresidcr.tial election for
BTR-EjEj aOINAQE!-^
THE PEOPLE’S Li ON EV—the coinage of both gold and silver, Without discrimination, which mean r the f; e coir: age
of both a< opposed to the policy of contraction, which has been .dictated by England and adopted in 1 M- kington, and wlfieh
levies tribute on every product of the farm, on valuations of all kinds and on all compensations for labor.
I Hk GREAT ISSUE NOW is the double standard against the single standard—the use of both goto and silver as standard
money memis against keeping the currency of the country on the gold basis.
mi k ATLANTA WEEKLY CIKTn™ i. U Ti i\ '■ T
published at ATLANTA, GA., an d having
A CIRCULATION OF MORE 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
Ths Leading Champion of the People iu all the great contests in which they are engaged against the exactions of monopoly,
THE CONSTITUTION IS THE BIGGEST AND BEST WEEKLY NEWSPAPER published in America,
covering the news of the world, having correspondents in every city in America, and in the capitals of Europe, and reporting
in full the details of debates in Congress on all questions of public interest. Ii 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 space for news, The Constitut'on
will increase its size during the summer to 12 pages, 7 columns, making 84 columns each week.
TPP LDn CONSTITUTION’S Jlli o IaDsI <j SPECI4L o 1 LU.li, FEATURE^ ILAltlVL^ are other 4UCh paper 05 in ar America...... « not to b - in any
The Farm and Farmers’ Department, The Women’s Department, The Children’s Department,
are all nnier able direction ^ and are «p 9 cially attractive to those t to wuom these li-partments are ad-.lressed.
Under the eslitoriul manageuieiit of (T.AUK l>OtVELL, its special contribuc* ra are writers of sack world-wide reputation as ?T»rfc Twain.
Harre, frank K. >In«IC'liandl«r Mam?, Ketar HaiaiUoo, anil bnnilreih n{ «*tnerj, v.’-.tle i: . . - ;ivl : ir . - -.r-h
writers as I’-ill Arp, Houketl, \\ idliu-« P. ICwtl, Frank L. dtantun, iiiul ocin-is, wljo give its literary features .< fseculi if toutiitrn
that Commends it to every fireside from Virginia to Texas, from Missouri to California,
During ;he whole del y and failure to bring the promised relief in flnansui mauers T .e Constunti.... has heralded, in scison and cot.
fall fiave „ news, it has be prophetic given plain in editorial tbeir utterances #reetness. upon the effect oi the trimming and misguided policy of w uUil liuora LouiU, v*h;ch t-Vci.13
eiwwn u> unerring
STRAIGHT, CLEAN, UNTRA?/!"JELLED,
THE rOX-TITTJTIU S Salntes the free uapbr people who in*i«t that the servants of the )<eopl9 itiaii pot 1 ; ooie i’i. i * nia-ifp; *. rat*f
~ Ly special eisewhere arran^eui-Dt Ujo is*ae, trio ' publishing tiiia announcement will be olnbbcd with Ittf r , L v S'.ftf. l at tha -eo irirably Jot*
iu
m PBfli ncajeuauna ill i 1 i f*??a I gup BITMEHTS! <V J V
shoit Returuing prr-p ri)y wi’! n any Inn a
time as by successful S
$IO.aa FOR KACIIDOI 1 TED
_ Til
t t led 4
0 ......
^lu* altf to
th Onrphs'S«To?risk'i
that whether the rnaike. ..... „ hi
short lime. n a
WRIER FOR COX\IXCi\i UK
our Daily Market Report, full < f mom v-n nt V) SB
• Ma;
plains For margin trading fuPv. iuLiV<-.> Bali-st fofi en iZ iii
further information
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