Newspaper Page Text
THE CARNESYILLE TRIBUNE
ESTABLISHED 1875.
Parson Stonecypher.
iik speaks
Editor Tribune: Last Friday
was the day “pinted” by the third
party folks for a big time at
loh church, four miles from
cog, Brilliant orators were to be
there, such as Par.-on Stonecypher
and Parson Kimsy. This wus to
be a day of parsons and one long
to be remembered by both third
party saints and democratic din¬
ner*.
The money kings and Wall street
gamblers at Toceoa got wind of the
affair, and a few of them gathered
themselves together, fished a few
nickels from their rich coffers,
hired a hack and went down to
hear the welkin ring and perchance
to catch a latiu sentence or two
that they might use thorn on spe¬
cial occasions when their co-money
kings came over from New York to
g pend the night and enjoy a game
of poker, gathered the
When the crowd at
church actual count showed forty
persons present—three democrats
fo one third party man.
Par»*n Stonecypher was ap¬
proached on the subject of dividing
time with Louis Davis, but it took
a long time to convince him that
BlC-h »U Arrangement would suit
him. Finally he wilted and agreed
to divide. The parson to speak
first, Mr. Davis to follow and Par¬
son Kimsey to bring up the rear,
The parson opened his speech
this way. We give it “verb-eat-’m
ud laboreatum.” We caught the
quotation from the parson’s talk.
We haven’t the least idea what it
means, but suppose it is Intin.
Anyhow th$ parson said if his
speech was reported he wanted it
reported that way.
4 ’llh parson's speech.
‘*1 want to say in the outset that
I am not here as a partisan speak¬
er, I want to say that there is a
good deni of mud flinging, and I
don’t want to engage in it, but I
have been provoked to do a little
of it, By an illegal advantage ta¬
ken of me my contributions have
ceased to a certain paper. Not by
any of you here to-day, but by an
illegal advantage taken of me. But
Pm not whipped, I am laboring
under a disadvantage.
“I can go out in Habersham and
Franklin counties three years ago,
hail plenty to eat, and to-day they
jife Rutin that condition. We are
Jed to conclude that it is by ur.juat
legislation. Jefferson said we can’t
legislate to tho prosperity of all
the people. Well what about leg¬
islation any way? Tho law abom¬
ination is abomination in sight of
man. And if we will try we can
git shut of that. My father and
mother were dimercrats. Mammy
and daddy said the republicans
was corrupt. But now we have
raised the curtain, and lo and be¬
hold we see what Daniel ‘‘seed”
when he swallowed the whale. If
Bro. Davis will allow me I will tell
an anecdote. The Alliance made
some mistakes. But this is not a
fling at my friend Davis. A Meth¬
odist preacher in South Carolina
said he made a mistake and said
till lawyers instead of liars went
to hell. If we mistake not we was
talking about the tariff law. fhey
sed a few years ago they had cut
off the tariff from ’backer. 1 wish
the tariff law was ’nocked in the
head.” And if it was in my power
I would wipe it out by one stroke
of the pen. But there is something
beside taritY.”
Here he took up the Alliance
Farmer and said ‘-the dimercrats
was the fust to givaway land. Only
two dimercrats voted agin giving
away the Union Porcine railroads.
National hanks was chartered J 862
and no dimercrats lias interduced
to abolish it. But when Watson—
oh confound Watson—he is a mean
man.
“The infamous act oc tract-i g
the cuiancy. Only 2S
agin it. Talk about tariff, but
cussed incom tax has taken
money out of this country than
anything else, and we poor devils
—now somebody say that
cussed to-day—have to suck
CAliNESVILLE FRANKLIN COUNTY GA. WEDNESDAY" AUGUST SI 185)2.
'■ srs to it like a hog. It will take
blind hoss that is sixty and two
times sixty to see anything in the
dimercrat party. She has had her
hand into the United States gov¬
ernment pockets to the elbow and
it you will read these papers I’ve
’tet here you will see it. They of-
t r d one republican and one dim-
<-rerut one hundred thomtmd dol¬
lars if they would demonetise sil-
vor They take 112k grain 1 #, ovor-
coiii it into Indian Root Pill;, and
then buy wheat with it. I can buy
as much sugar with one dollar as
another, but the sugar is adultera¬
ted. But T must read now about
Rodger Q. Mills, a big dimercrat,
dii.ouneed Reed’s billion dollar
congress. Jefferson eVlecated the
people and didn’t hold Gideonite
prayer meetings nuther. How many
times has the dimereratic party
had a majority? Lookout, that
scrap book is coming.”
He reached to his pistol pocket,
took out one of Pioroe’s alma¬
nacs a iid read something, but it
was in iatinand wo couldn’t un-
derstand it.
, “The w*#ol bill was wrong and
Watson voted far it. lie is not
perfect, but he is gitting that way
as hard as he can. The World’s
fair—a dimercrat house give urn
$2,500,000. You went fo Chick-
car-ga;- pledged and f don’t throw
this at my Bro. Davis as a fling. I
want to toll what has been given a
COl itincntal railroad and at. sports-
mouth.”
Here lie undertook to read from
Pierce’s almanac again. But he
struck a place written in English
and couldn’t read it, he being of
Latin descent.
■'i will have to quit talking. I
have not said half I ought to have
said, but they [ referring fo the
democrats} got me tangled on eer-
tain pints.”
I he applause was so great as lie
to >k his seat you could have heard
a pin drop.
Bur.-.m Kimay’s speech ought to
go to the public in print, but he
deliver* d it in such a high krv we
■ oulil not reach up to got it.. IIis
was rather a short document, and
made shorter possibly than it
would have been by some one ask¬
ing him if he was in favor uf the
initiative and referendum. Hi?
reply was: “I’m not going to talk
y*u folks all day, d—g if I do.”
There were two other speeches to
have been delivered at old Toryca
church near this place on last Sat¬
urday evening by Tom Edmonds
ami John \V. Stott.
But the deipqcrats were so nu»
merous and the third party
so few that these two great Demos-
thenes backed square out, denied
that they had an appointment at
a?!, and said they never had nor
never intended to make a speech.
However they had their speeches
written off and lost them up there
and we found them. ]f we have
time we will furnish them to you
for publication next week.
.1 < >n n n i e-Git-Y our-Gun ,
P. 8.—Tom Mabry was to have
sung a third party song at New
Hope Saturday, but there wer? not
enough present to carry ail four of
the parts; hence the song wemt un-
sung. J. G. Y. G.
N. B.—Parson Stonecypher in
closing Ida meeting at Shiloh said
he was on his way to Turnerville
to an association and he wanted it
understood that he was not going
to Rabun after that jack. So I
thought I would mention it and
you can tell your folks about it.
He had articles for a latin school
at S/.:loh, but I don’t think it took
very well. Ouly a few had sub¬
scribed when I saw the paper hist.
J.G. Y.G.
You can’t satisfy all the world.
Now comes the inhabitants of In-
dia and demands of the home gov-
eminent that the law authorizing
t!ie free and unlimited coinage of
silver ho repealed, as it places them
at a disadvantage with the rest of
| world as it gives them a depre-
ciated currency. India is facing
no t a theory but a fact.
gi ves a mixed condition of affairs.
» j One nation li ving to escape iTom
f ree silver as from a curse, and
j another demanding it as a cure for
evils
CAN IT BE SAVED?
N\ hen the State Alliance conven¬
tion of Tennessee met last Tues¬
day it was discovered that only
fifty-three counties were represent¬
ed against eigbtv-three last year,
and t he membership of the order
represented in the convention was
only 7.200 against 28,000 last year.
1 ho facts stated by President
Livingston in his address to the
alliance convention of Georgia, re¬
cently in session in Gainesville,
show that the disaster brought
upon the order by the events rf
the last year has been little less
serious in this state than in Ten¬
nessee. Mr. Livingston showed by
tin- o‘ifioi;il records that last year
$11,000 was paid in dues and this
year only $6,000; that the mem¬
bers of the orders then numbered
more than 56,000 and now only
13,000. At the height of its pros¬
perity, it will be remembered, be¬
fore it began to take part in poli¬
tics, the order had a strength of
80,000 in Georgia,
The truth seems to be that the
alliance is now a mere shadow,
caused by the fact that it has fal¬
len largely into the hands of the
Third partrit.es and is being used
for their own political advance¬
ment and not for the good of the
memb rsof the order.
it was thought at Gainesville
List \v«ek that the order had been
rescued from the hands of politi¬
cians by the conservative members
and that it would march on to
better achievements, but the re¬
cent developments show that the
men who are in the order for the
good it m iy do have been deceived.
Col. Ellington, who is the new
president, is a strong Third party
man, as are tho other newly elect¬
ed officers, but upon taking the
oath of office the president prom¬
ised, with the other officers, to steer
the order clear of politics, A res-
o! lit ten was also passed prohibit¬
ing the preaching of Third party
doctrine in tho Southern Farmer,
the Alliance organ.
These resolutions and pledges
seem to amount to nothing, how¬
ever, for in a very recent interview
with (ho Atlanta Herald Col. El¬
lington strongly intimates that he
will ciintinue to encourage alli-
ancemen to become Third party-
ites, end says that the paper will
cop/, inns tho same attitude it has
held heretofore and pursue the
rair.e line of policy.
Those who love til© order forth*
good it may do as an unpartisau
fi S as farmers have food for se-
f l° us thought in the figures furn-
islied them by the late president
and the intimation tho new’ presi¬
dent has given of the policy to be
pursued by him.—Dawson News.
WEAVER AND FIELD.
The People’s party congratulates
itself and the country upon the
fact that it has nominated a presi¬
dential ticket that will forever bu¬
ry sectionalism and the unpleas¬
ant mm nones of the. wai Now,
let’s -> how the men on the ticket
are going to bury sectionalism.
Representative O’Farrell said of
G^n. Weaver; “He lias exhausted
tho vocabulary in his denuncia¬
tion of Southern people, and declar¬
ed that those ‘who were not shot or
hanged are again conspiring to get
possession of the government.’ He
has denounced them as a ‘hungry,
rebellious, man-hating woman-sell¬
ing gang. - and as late as July 10
1888, declared on the floor of the
ilon.-e of Representatives that die
hn! nothing to take back/” Gen.
Field, the vice-presidential nomi-
u i 9nl to be the man who re-
gretted that "we did not kill more
yankees. Field is one of the peo-
pie whom Weaver calls a man-hat-
ng T woman selling gang,’ and
Weaver is one of those who, to
I ield > regret, was not killed tvven-
five'years ago. IIow these gentle-
are going to fraternize is not
appar^st to an ordinary thinker:
and unless they profess and prac-
brotherly love, how are they
going to teach that virtue to their
i followers?—
AND THEY KNOW IT.
AN OLD NEGRO’S DREAMS TELL how
HIS RACE IS USED BY POLITICIANS.
As the republican party has used
the Southern negro voters so now
the Third party proposes to use
them.
Th*t the purpose has in it no in-
tended service to the negroes is a
fact, and the negroes who are
shrewd and keep posted on politic-
al aifair- know it.
Just how this political scheme
works is aptly illustrated lw the
dream of an old negro, published
several years ago. The dream we
are unable to reproduce verbatim,
but it was substantially as follows:
The old negro, who was pious
and upright, though somewhat po¬
litical in his inclinations and prac¬
tices, dreamed that he was dead
and on his way to heaven.
Arriving at the gate of entrance
he knocked loudly. St. Peter
ed the portal slightly, inquiring
who knocked,what was desired, etc.
The applicant answered the
questions satisfactorily, and start-
ed to walk in, but St. Peter inter-
posed with another question :
“How did you come, on foot or
mounted?”
Tho negro replied that he was
too poor to afford a steed, and
therefore ho had been obliged to
walk. Thereupon he was refused
admittance, with the declaration
that only those who came mounted
could enter.
Crestfallen and full ol misery,
the old negro departed.
Going, he knew not whither,per¬
haps to perdition, the old negro
ruminated sorrowfully upon the
fact that class distinction existed
even in the eternal world. While
in the depths of despair he met
Billy Mahone, of Virginia, with
whom ho had boon politically af¬
filiated while on earth. He bright¬
ened up, accosted the Republican
boss of Virginia, and inquired :
“Whar ver gwine, Marse Bill?”
“On ray way to heaven,” repl ied
Mahone.
“Whar’s yer hoss, Marse Bill?”
“I didn’t know’ there w’as any
need for a horse, consequently j
am afoot.”
“Jes a3 well turn back, Marse
Bill. I bln ter de gate and do gate
keeper wouldn’t let me iff ’case I
warn’t mounted.”
Mahone argued that he being a
man of prominence, St. Deter
would allow him to enter. This
the old negro denied, saying that
he had seen other prominent men
turned away for the reason he had
just given.
Mahone w’us troubled, but his
wits soon gave him a plan. He pro¬
posed that the negro get down on
his all-fours and act as horse, and
that both would thus gain en¬
trance. The suggestion was acted
upon, and Mahone rode to the gate
of heaven upon the back of tho
old negro.
Arriving, he knocked.
St. Peter asked for bia name and
whether ho was mounted or on
foot. The reply coming that tho
applicant was mounted, St. Voter
replied :
“Dismount, Col. Mahone; tie
your horse on the outside and come
in.”
Then tho old negro's cup was
full to overflowing, and he awoke,
lie had bsen ridden by the
publican boss to the land of prom-
ise. rat the good things
were for the rider only.
go the third party is hoping to
ride.
THE NEGRO’S* v OTE.
In an article touching on the ne¬
gro question in the South, the Chi¬
cago Inter-Ocean save:
If our Southern friends will be-
lieve us—though hitherto they
ham refused to believe us—we
again *W will assure them that
in th» north, and least of all
in the whth republican convw,^ partv of the ^
north * J te- fir “ u
greater part of f tho we.l mfomied
people of that s^tton is there any
oon.id.raol. body of the ™t.ra
who desire “negro supremacy — in
the South.
The rp, white ... peopi# , ot ... the „ South
are aware of the fact that the re-
publicans of the North do not
a rap for tlm negroes except to
them as political tools when need-
ed. What the Inter-Ocean and its
party desires is not negro snprem-
acy but republican supremacy in
the South. Were the Southern
states to face about in November
and cast their electoral votes for
Benjamin Harrison, the Rcpubli-
can press would cease denouncing
the white people of this section as
“Confederate brigadiers” and law-
less desperadoes, and so far as the
race quet tion is concerned the re¬
publican leaders would say, “tbs
negro be d—n. Disfranchise him
and do with him as you will.” The
refusal of the South to come into
the Republican fold and submit
r.ilently to be taxed to the point of
starvation foi the enrichment of
the Northern plutocracy, is the
cause of the hostility of the North¬
ern republicans, and the threats
of the force bill and negro doini-
nation unless we yield. The States
makes the prediction that if the
democratic party scores a great
victory in the coming election the
republicans will submit a propos¬
tion for the disfranchisement of
the negro.—New Orleans States.
THE NEGROES AND THE
THIRD PARTY.
It. is amusing to see tho People’s
party, which talked so piously
about the white veto in Alabama,
making strenuous effort? to capt¬
the negroes in this congres¬
district. This U about as
funny as tho story about the boy
who caught a bird by sprinkling
on its tail. Somolnov the ne¬
do not take to tho calamity
They love a cheerful
and his mournful
strike harshly on their
The leather-tongued agita¬
is not the man who employs la¬
and pays wages, and the lic¬
do not see the end of his
It is true they did prick up
ears n little when tho talk
^ ou - silver - ’ began, but
has been so much talk find so
silver they pay no m .re at¬
to it. What they want
what they can understand is
politics, They would
to # ■ the silver coming to
every Saturday night, and
the only place where they ever got
was at the counting house of
of their white democratic
The “relief” promised by
calamity howlers is at best
and indefinite, and with
everything is in the air.
It will be a happy day for the
when they vote with their
friends and neighbors who do
themost good.—Atlanta Her¬
MONEY LOANS. AT 2 & 3 </ c .
Wo are ready to negotiate loans
real estate mortgage security a i
rate of two per cent/on ten
time and throe per cent on
five years time.
One tenth of amount borrowed
be repaid annually- on the ten
plan, one fifth annually on
five year plan.
This is the rate of interest that
the followers of Weaver as well as
olund can afford to pay, and
wo earnestly solicit investigation
the good citizens of Franklin
Hart and Elbert.
Address
S. J. Tribble,
Athens, Ga.
Who will negotiate the loans.
Parties desiring loans will
write me and I will arrange
to meet them at Carnesviile or
S. J. Tribble,
Agent.
CHEAP TICKETS EAST.
<T. A. R., WASHINGTON, D. C., AND NA¬
VAL REVIEW, BALTIMORE.
On these occasions the Richmond
and Danville railroad will sell from
all its coupon ticket offices excur-
& -° U i lcke } s one
“.r^Sb^lWhS. S V e £ ° “ 'W>' U \ i /
elusive, - valid returning - until , Oc-
U her 10th, 1892. This great
t@la ha8 made handle extraordinary this
arationg to immense
b ,,. <lneSS better this year than for
previous encampment.
information obtainable from any
agent of the Ricaiond and
ville railroad.
VOL XVII—NO. 35
rina.
T oUon" n^G^n t
, lave an ve fa™
Lane. Montgomery County. Pa.,
devoted to the culture of bullfrogs
f or Norristown market. A
lake a'ldgr'feuce^nd and covemfVitb^
brooding swamp, is set opart for
the amphibia. After two
w, 0 !!*-. ^‘ 19 * ro & P°nd now
tharf*all'' t^otho? ^mxlucffTof
the farm combined. The owner
^as made a special study of frogs,
'riisin^thm? conce ' ve d the
operation forV^ro^^ho^ho^fb^J the farmers in the neigh¬
borhood ridiculed the idea. This
ed summer, their however, they have open¬
eyes, so that a number of
them an 1 contemplating similar en¬
terprises. The frogs’ sates legs bring
10 cents a pair. The from
the faun now amount to about
1,500 pairs every seven days.
Cannibalism.
“Is this Mrs. Smith’s shin¬
bone?”
“No; it belongs to Mrs. Jones.”
“Have you got Mrs. Brown’s
ribs?”
“Nave! You mean Mrs.
White’s. ”
“That’s so! A piece of neck
was to go with ’em, wasn’t it?”
“Yes.”
“Where’s Mrs. Green's liver!”
“Oh, that's gone long ago.”
“Did you send the Drains with
it?'’
“No.”
“Why “I not?”
clean forgot.”
Where’s “Well, just attend to it
Mrs. Gray’s brisket?”
“In this basket.”
Were these two cannibals con¬
versing? merely By no means. It was
heard this a fragment of talk over¬
butcher and his morning between a
assistant.
Hints for the Laundry.
Deodorized benzine is excellent
for cleaning lace which will not
bear much handling. Water is
not used, and after the bath the
benzine must be given a chance to
evaporate.
Borax is also employed as a
cleansing agent for this delicate
solution trimming. Immersed in a weak
in the morning over night it will be found
rinsing. ready for a gentle
For removing fruit stains: To
one ounce of sal-ammonia add an
equal pint of quantity water. of Dip salt the tartar article and in a
the mixture and afterwards wash
in the usual way.
A Great Scheme.
“Yes, I’m in the lecture busi¬
ness,” said the long-haired passen¬
ger, “and I’m coining money. I’ve
got a big scheme, I have, and it
wherever operates to I a charm. Big houses
“A scheme? go.
“Yes. I always advertise that
my lectures are especially for
women under thirty yearr of age
and for men out of debt. You just
ought to see the way the people
come trooping in.”
Desperate Straits.
Bill—Steve, I guess we’ve got to
Btarve.
Steve—Wouldn't they give you
anything at that house?
J3ill—Nothin' but pie, an" w'en I
ast fer a fork ter eat it with they
sez I was too pertic'ler.
Steve—They thinks becuz a
man’s poor hez no self-respect, I
s’pose.
_
It Refers to Monopoly.
Little Niece—Aunty, you are en
old maid ?
Aunt Alary—Yes, Niece—Don't darling. the Bible
Little say
it isn’t good to be alone?
Aunt this Mary—It refers darling, onlj r and to
men in respect,
does not refer to women. Most of
the women are better off alone.
Favorably Impressed by the Review.
Chicago Editor — Where’s that
novel of Smith’s that I brought
home some time ago?
Hi-; Wife—I don’t remember
seeing Chicago it. Editor—Why, I
brought yes;
it home just after I re¬
viewed it in the paper three Sun¬
days ago.
That Filled the Bill.
“I have here, sir,” said the new
reporter, to the editor, an account
of the wedding What would of a steam Gnat good cap¬
tain. be a
head-line for it?”
“How will ‘Marry-time Intelli¬
gence’ cover it?” replied the editor.
Valuable Assistants,
balusters Mrs Watts—Mary always Ann, dusty. these I
seem
iier y as stair a .U Irs rails - Johnson's clean to-day and and
are as
smooth as glass.
Mary mtS Ann—Yis mem- she has
free sf byes 7
_
He Had the Idea-
Teacher — Where was Antony
when the interests of Rome were
suffering? Bootblai
hoip£,—Iife,^ ck—At Mftggie Murphy's
^ /
w I. PIKE,
Attorx e y-at-L aw ,
Jefferson, Ga.
J B. PYRKS, Attorney- \t-Law,
Caruesvillc, Ga.
N. KING,
Attorney- at- I. v w,
Cam svillo, Gi
yy R. LITTLE,
Attorn ey-at-Law,
Carnesviile, Ga
J W. II1LL, Attorney-\ i -Law,
Jefferson, Ga.
J OIIN W. Attornky-at- OWEN, I, AW,
Toceoa. Ga.
JEWIS L DAVIS, A ttorxhy-at-Law,
Toceoa. Ga.
A. G. McCckky, I*. I\ Proffitt,
At liens. Elberton.
M cCURPvY A PROFFITT,
A tto r n e v S -A t-L a \v .
General Law Practice in all of the
Georgia Courts.
mmmm M. FREEMAN,
Physician and Druggist,
Carnesviile. Ga.
w 8. IIAN IE,
Physician and Druggist,
IJowersvilh*, Ga.
Cure of cancers a specialty.
W. STARK,
Attorney at law,
Harmony Grove, Ga.
D. MELL,
A TTORX KY-AT-1. AW,
Athens, Ga.
CITATION. Georgia, Franklin coun¬
ty, August 1, iS92.—JI.J. Cleveland and
M. II. Cleveland, ns executors of .Jere¬
miah Cleveland, having Jeremiah died their pe¬
tition lor probate ot Cleve¬
land’s will in solemn form, and it ap¬
pearing that citation should issue to
be served personally on Nancy Dick¬
son, Sallie Randall, Mary Hayes, Susan
Bellamy, Savannah Mitchell, Eliza¬
beth Mitchell, Fannie Fricks, Reaves
Randall, Richard Randall, Orderctl
that the usual citation issue, to l*e serv¬
ed on them ten days before the term
of this court, and as W. T. Cleveland
resides out of tlie state of Georgia in
the state of Arkansas, and can only he
reached by publication, that lie be cit¬
ed and be made a party by publication
once a week for four weeks in “Thi
Carnksvillic Tribune,” a newspaper
published in the before town of Carnesviile,
state of Georgia, said the of September ordinary,
term, i892, of court
and that this order so published, con¬
stitute such citation.
Daniel McKenzie, Ordinary.
Georgia, Franklin county.—To all
whom it may concern : Georgia Tuck¬
er,guardian «f Guy Tucker, has in due
form applied to the undersigned for
leave to sell the lands of said ward,
consisting of an individed half inter-
estin a certain tract within of land situated,
lying ami being the corporate
limits of the town of Royston, said
county, and said application will be
heard on the first Monday in Septem¬
ber next. This 2nd day of August, iS92.
Daniel McKenzie, Ordinary.
Georgia,Franklin county.—To Wright whom
it may concern : Sarah J. han
in due form applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters of administra¬
tion on the estate of L. H. Wright, late
of said county, deceased, and I will
pass upon said application on the first
Monday in September, iS92. Given
under my hand and official signature,
this 2nd day of August. i892.
Daniel Mc Kenzie, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Franklin County. Or¬
dinary's Office of said County.
To all whom it may concern. Where¬
as 1 lie requisite number of freeholders
of the 2i5lh district, G. M., ltig Smiths,
of said county, having filed tlnur peti¬
tion in this office, asking that an ejec¬
tion be held in said district to decide
the question of Fence or no Fence,
(Stock Law) this is therefore to cite all
persons concerned that after 20 days
notice of this application, there will
be a day appointed for the legal voters
of said district to decide by ballot
whether they adopt the Fence or Stock
Tjaw.
Given under my band and official
signature this 27th day of July, i&9 A.
Daniel McKenzie, Ordinary.
27-J-iO Printer’s fee #2.25.
ROYS TON
Livery & Feed Stable
Fine Turnouts and Uarefulj®
Drivers at Reasonable Rates.
Carson & Co.
CLEVELAND HOUSE
TOCCOA, GA.
1). K. CLEVELAND, PooPitreTO*.
j'ay-Good Fare, Polite At ten tion .$£2
#2 PER DAY.