Newspaper Page Text
TOCCOA
E. SCITAEFER, Proprietor.
TAMES W. HARRIS......Editor
B. F. BARFIELD,.....Publisher.
TERMS
One year in advance........ $1.50
Six months...... 75
—
roccOA CITY GA,: : : : : FEB. 25, 1887
general news.
Washington's Washington birth b.rthda.v lac was „ele cele
brated in the city of Mexico.
The Methodists of Elberton are
going to build a $10,000 church.
James Howard, a printer, fell dead
on the streets of Raleigh o.i the 22ud.
Cause, whiskey.
Pulaski county has bought a clock
which weighs about 3,000 pounds
and cost $750.
The habit of putting pins in the
mouth .s common with some people.
It is a dangerous habit.
A girl o( 1G was killed at the
Mills, S. C., recently, by
entangled in the belting.
Miss Nellie Moonlight, daughter of
the Governor of Wyoming is her
lather’s private Secretary.
Among the recent visitors at the
White House, was Miss Mildred Lee,
daughter of Gen. Robt. E, Lee.
The bill to allow women to vote m
municipal elections has been approv¬
ed by the Governor of Kansas,
The wife of Gen. Jos. E. Johnston
died suddenly of paralysis, on the
22nd, Feb., at Washington Cit3’,
An Athens man is selling hams at
30 cts. per pound. He cures them
according to tho ante-bellum recipe.
Stephen Felker, father of Mrs.
Gov. McDaniel, died at Monroe, Ga.,
Feb. 19th , leaving and estate valued
at $300 000.
John Wilkes Booth , the assassin
of Abraham Lincoln, was, in turn,
assassinated by Boston Corbett, who
is now iu an insane asylum.
The only city in tho world on the
line of the equator is Quito, South
America. Here the sun rises and
sets at 6 o’clock the 3’ear round.
Mrs. A. T. Stewart’s handsome
and costly wardrobe, consisting of
many of the finest specimens of ladies’
clothing, is sonn to be sold at priyate
auction. Also a varied and valuable
collection of jewels.
WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY.
Just one hundred and fifty-five
years ago last Tuesday, the 22nd. of
February, there was born in West
morel and County, Virginia, a babe
whrse name and fame are dear to
evei 4 3 f American. To this da3 r , the
average school-boy delights to repeat
the glowing elogium of Lee. ‘Firs! in
war, first in peace , and first in the
hearts of his country-men.’ The
theme has never grown old, and never
will, so long as there are patriots left,
and youths burning with the ambi¬
tion to ‘do or die.’
Nothing new can be said on the
character of this illustrious and patri¬
otic man, but just at this date we
would like to bring before the minds
of the young men and boys one event
in the life of George Washington.
When he was a very young man, he
conceived an unconquerable ambition
and desire to enter the Navy. He
accordingly made all necessary 4 ar¬
rangements, and had his baggage
carried on board the ship which was
to bear him away to new scene3, aud
to higher honors. At the last mo*
meat, he went in to bid his mother
adicn, Just what was said during
that interview, we know not; but we
do know that Washington’s baggage
was removed, and that he did not, at
that lime, or any other, enter the
Na\’3 4 . His mother was unwilling for
luiu him to to do rin so, and and the tae \oun vmimr m mail « n
0
yielded to her wishes and to her cou a
sel, ant. * 1 ■
Young men rnav very saiely 'this follow
Washington's example in in
stance as well as in many others.
They may gain much and lose little,
if anything, b)’ heeding the aumoci
tioas of a mother. The testimony ot
more than one eminent man has been,.
T owe all to m\’ Mother.’
THD DEMAND OF THE TIMES.
New patents are being granted, ini
provements are tho general order of
the day; we have the grandest aud
»teost complete system of railroads in i
worM5 we pride ourselves upon
government, and vet there is
something lacking. What can it be*'
It is men. Not individuals who
glory in the pride 1 of ancestry. J We
blame no man, woman or child for
cherishing the worthy deeds and hon
orable principles of ancestors. jf
there'lives upon this earth one in
dividual, for whom we entertain
most supreme 1 contempt, 1 it is he or
she who can drag in the dust a worthy
family name. Let poverty or misfor
of any kind overtake yon, ’ but
^ ^ of Umi j v n anle
.
Remember that v'ou are to assist!,,
et . at, .• WOrth \ he
,r P ; "R a V anCeStry -
-
day v/hen a man could , pass on his
r father . i s s dollars, i n or .• his grandfather ,
s
title, lias almost passed 1 away. Upon
his own merit he must stand or ft 1. i
u Act well your part; there all the
honor lies.”
Our times do not demand men of
systems, however scientific they may
e . practical men—men who
can plan and excute. Neither do we
need that class of men who are always
looking back to the good “old times,”
vv } 10 are ]p Ke t} ie little boy that went to
mil!. “Why don’t you take the new
road, sonny?” “This is the road Dad¬
dy allers went.” We need practical,
progressive, well-balanced, clear
headed men.
We often hear the term “Young
America” applied, in no complimen¬
tary manner either, to the young men
of the present day.
As for ourselves, ive own, and that
with pride and pleasure, that we are
very partial to “Young America.”
They have their mark yet to make;
they are young, buoyant, ambitious,
anxious and determined to succeed;
while the old and mature have made
their reputations, their characters and
their fortunes. Their best energies,
like their years, are spent. They
can rest upon their laurels, and give
3 r oung men a chance. Then, “Young
America,” to tho front! Equip your¬
selves for the conflicts of Life! “Be
strong, quit you like men.”
Energy! Energy!
Progress.
Habersham Co., Ga., Feb. 22, ’87.
From the FinanciaRCenter.
I have suffered from catarrh and
bronchitis for ten years. 1 used al¬
most every kind of medicine that
promised a cure, but without any per¬
manent result for good. Disappoint¬
ed and disoouraged, and almost with¬
out hope, at the suggestion of a friend,
I commenced the use of Swift’s Spe¬
cific some three or four months ago.
I am delighted to say I am entirely
cured. I write this that others may
be benefited by my experience, for I
have excellent health, and have gain¬
ed twelve pounds since I began the
use of Swift’s Specifit.
P. Babcock Miller,
No. 6 . Wall Street.
New York, Oct. 28, 1886,
For Nineteen Years.
For nineteen years I suffered with
eczama, or, as some of the doctors
called it, erysipelas, in ray ankles. I
endured untold pains and anguish,
with only now and then temporary
relief from remedies applied by the
best phj’sicians in the country. Eigh¬
teen months ago I commenced the
use of Swift’s Specific with but little
faith, as ever) r other remedy had fail¬
ed. I used five bottles, and with a
grateful heart I testify to-day that I
am well. It brought me relief when
all else had failed.
*
Mrs. LuTicia Jackson.
Athens, Ga., Nov. 2, 1886.
Tkeatise on Blood and Skin Disea
ses f ree .
The JSwtet Specific Co., Drawer
3^ Atlanta Ga.
Beware of
-
Corn doctors who don’t extricate
corns.
F ar doctors who advertise sure
cures for deafness.
Lotteries of ail descriptions, which
are a delusion and a snare.
Lav\*ers who volunteer their servi-'
ces from ■charitable motives.*
Land sClietnes in Florida and else-'
where which give ‘homes’ away.
The lightning-rod man who is wilB
ins to take your notes for work per
forced.
Civiale remedial agencies, which
are generally advertise;! through tlie
papers.
Bohemian oats, whose manipula
tors are extending their operations in
various directions.
English sterling cutlery, which is
advertised bv bo-us companies at
..i
very low prices,
Fiaudulcnt employment bureaus
'
which , . . guarantee employ* ,
permanent
raent if you pay your initiation fee.
Medical institutes whose nrofes
sors advertise themselves and great
curcs . through .. , tae country „ generally.
Magnetic appliances which are ad
vert,sed to cure all physical infirmities
f™ disordered brain to a sore l-,ot.
Broliers an ‘ 1 b “ k «™ wl ‘°
printed circulars small guaranteed fortunes
if vou invest margins ° through
them.
3 ^ dcteotire agencies wIl0se
representatives work !or a small . con
sideration. . , .. and , are as , liable . , , to , be
trav you as serve 3x11.
Solid gold plate watches, which are
advertised all over the country by
Bordon, Edwards & Company,
York.
Bogus agricultural newspapers
which have a nominal subscription
price, and are published to circulate
description of various wares in the
mails under the head of second-class
matter.—American Agriculturist.
ANOTHER ART CRAZE.
The latest art work among ladies is known
as the ‘ French Craze,” for decorating china,
glassware, and is etc. It is something entirely new,
both profitable and fascinating. It is
very Eastern popular eitizes. in New To ladies York,'Boston and other
the art, will send elegant desiring to placque learn
we an china
(size 18 inches,) handsome!v of decorated, for a
model together.with box material, 100 col¬
ored designs assorted in flowers, animals, sol¬
diers, land scapes, etc., complete, with full in
struc ions, upon is receipt of only $100. The
placque charged. alone To worth more than the amount
who encloses every lady ordering this outfit
the address of five other ladies
interested in art matters, to whom we can
mail our new catalogue of Art Goods;-we will
enclose extra and without charge, a beautiful
30 Inch, gold-tinted placque. Address,
The Emimke News Co., Syracuse, N. Y.
Bucklen's Arnica »alye.—T he
Best Salve in the world for cuts
brusies, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, tetter, chapped hands,
chilblains corns, and all skin erup¬
tions, and positively cures piles, or
no pay repuired. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, ormoncy
refunded. Price 25 cents per box
for sale by W, 11, & J. Day is.
JVOW’S HIE TIME!
To any new, subscriber, or to any old sub¬
scriber who will pay all indebtedness, we will
make the following
t nparalleled Off or:
_
No. 1 .—Toccoa News...... ........$1.50
No. 2.—The American Agriculturalist
(English or German), 1887....... .... 1.50
No. 3.—The A. A. New Poultry Book,
for everybody. 256 pages. 100 Illus¬
trations. Most complete work ever pub¬
lished...... ..... 1.00
No. 4.—Engravings, “Homes of our
Farmer Presidents.” 11x18, issued dur
ing 18 a 7. Each worth........ .... 1.00
No. 5.—The same issued during 1883,
forwarded post-paid, in a tube prepared
fer the purpose. Each worth.......... 1.00
No. 6.—Articles describing the Engrav
ings of the “Homes of our Farmer Pres¬
idents,” written expressly for this_pur
pose by Janies Parton, Donald G Mitch¬
ell (Ik Marvel), printed on tinted paper.
Companion 7 Portraits »
No 7.—A magnificent portrait of Gen¬
eral Grant from his last sitting. Grand
Cabinet size, 18 lay 24 inches, and en¬
graved at large expense, especially for
subscribers to this combination, and sup¬
plied to no other persons. Price....... 1.00
No. 8.—A superb steel plate engrav¬
ing of Ch neral Logan, 12 by 16 inches
in size, from a photograph by Brady,
elegantly mounted on heavy, highly
finished paper, suitable for framing or
for the center-table. Price............ 1.00
We will furnish all the above, post¬
paid, for............................... §2.25
Send six cents to 751 Broadway New York
for mailing you specimen copy of the Ameri¬
can Agriculturist, English or German, speci¬
men proofs of the Engravings, and specimen
pages of Poultry Book.
Phenomenal Development.
The Prescott (A. T.) Minor lias the follow¬
ing: “Is this reservoir'water healthy?” asked
a newcomer of an old Hassayamper. “Do
you see that mule, stranger?” “Yes, sir.”
“Well, ten months ago that mule was a jack
rabbit, and drinking this water made him
what he is to-day.”
A Story Writer's Suecessr
George R. Bim®, tiro English playwright and
story writer, Las received nearly $100,000
from his plays propuced in the United States
during the past live years. He has ah interest
|ma ! London newspaper which pays him
handsomely, and his stories always command
! good prices from the pushers. He is now
I has the peculiar* faculty of being able to keep
two or three small serial stories going ct the
: trom 0,18 t0 !be otto '
for rest.—Chicago Times.
Tlie Height of Museum Giants.
The height of all the giants are greatly dx
aggemtetl, no one of them being eight feet
though they formerly earned C75 and Gioo a
week, the competition has reduced their
wages to $25 a week. They talk of forming a
trade union.—New York Star.
------ —•>» «rw -
“Where can I get the best Job
Printing done for the least money?”
Why, at the. office of the
* News, of course,
MONUMENT FOR THE STOVE PIPES.
A Story of Isom er Life i:i Early Cali¬
fornia Days.
Yes, there are ninny, a great many, good
stories told by pioneers, some more excellent
than true. A few years after our occupation
of the state I was stationed in southern Cali
forma, near IjOs Angeles, and one afternoon
I strolled ont to the scene of the Los Angeles
lues.' ;rc, iii which a fri 'ml of mine, a young
cfilecr, and some enlisted men bad been
tilled tho Mexicans some time before.
While endea i Hug to get a good idea
of the potion cecmied by our troops
i accidentally starred up the earth
,. ;v s i 10 ,f OIK j poking down I saw
smeihhig Blfemn Uko gold in tho n I
il me
n, y i™ ,
v , l0 te to them, inclosing their boy's ring and
««how « latomy i-
ston. Iu the course of time I received a *# ry
grateful answer, requesting me, if I could
Me,,,.rv the young man's remains, to
them disinterred and sent home. I found too
remains and shipped them, nicely boxed, to
the depot quartermaster, then in San Fran¬
cisco, requesting him to bold them, as I would
tome along in a month myself and reshin
them. In due time I received another kind
letter announcing the arrival of the remains,
and the family seemed not able to thank me
enough for what had been no trouble to
at all. Later on, having been granted a
leave of absence, which I was spending in
(be east, I found myself in New York
and I received an invitation to visit
family again. So one Saturday morning
started and reached the lovely old
stead, which was beautifully situated in
New England town. I was hospitably
ceived. On the following morning,
I was taken to the little cemetery and
my friend’s grave, over which had
erected a beautiful marble monument,
scribed with hi3 name, military history,
the date and manner of Ills death. After
delightful visit I left, and ray leave
up. I received orders to proceed to
Francisco to report for dnt as depot
termaster.* In those days
ters when relieving each other, were
careful to see that all public property
ceipted for, even to the last bolt, was there
the store house before touching a pen to
receipts relieving the other from
ity. The amount of property was great,
it took mo four days to verify it according
the invoices.
On the invoices were some original boxes
stovepipes—that is to say, some which
never been opened. While going around
the quartermaster sergeant, on the afternoon
of the fourth day, we came to the boxes
stovepipes. Being original packages, I
not order them to bo opened, but
myself by moving them slightly in order
see if they were of the proper weight. I
moved sixteen or seventeen of them,
one seemed to be unusually light, and I di¬
rected the sergeant to open it. He did
raised the lid of the box slightly, and
in. I noticed him quickly drop the lid
start back with a frightened look on his face,
and I said:
\v liat s tae ,, matter, sergeant; . tsn . ,, b it .. ,,
right?” *“
' “No, sir; there’s no stovepipes in there,” he
half gasped out.
I said: “What is there in the box?”
lie said: “There’s benes—human bones, sir.
I saw a skull.”
Tho truth then flashed across my mind. 1
had made a mistake and shipped tho wrong
stovepipe box to the old homestead in Now
England. I paid the government the price
of one box of stovepipes, gave the old
termaster a full receipt, had the
nicely burled in San Francisco and until this
moment 1 have never breathed it. But a
lovely white marble monument in that
little New England town marks the last rest
ing place of my box of stovepipes.—Ncw
York Times.
_ _ — ---
_
Wokiii? b Class Attention!
We are now prepared to furnish all
with employment at home, the whole of
time, or for their spare moments'
new, light and profitable. Persons of
sex easily earn from 50 cents to §500 pe»
ning, and a proportional sum by devoting
their ime to tlie business. Bovs and
earn this marly as send much a« address, men. That all
see may their and test
business, we make this offer. To such as
not well satisfield we will send one dollar
pay one dollar for the trouble of writing.
particulars and outfit Irec Address,
George Stixson & Co., Portland, .
Maine.
*1133U°1 RB I **«*:£ It
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THIS PAPER
pribmont ■CM. ir-liue ’
R. & D.R.COMFY!
-- o-
Condensed Schdule 1
IN EFFECT DEC. 19 18S9. !
< •
Trains run by 75 th Meridian Time—one hour
faster than 90tli Meridian time.
- o
GOINCr NORTH.
NOUTI! BOUND, __*!__Si PVILY. ^
I No. 51 Mo. 58 "
Leave Atlanta 7 00 j) m f a m
Arrive Gainesville, 12 •* tl O S
“ Lula, 30 “ 11 i
4 4 Toccoa 39 “
44 Feneea 11 37 . i
Easley 74 36 a iu ! 2 ll
_ Greenville -h 02 2 i 2
44 Gaffney Spartunburg 7 j 17 “ j > 3
44 re 11 44 4
44 Gastonia rf* * 2 <) i: 6
Charlotte to 05 44 0
Arrive StatesHlie •Salisbury o 41 4 - s
£
*• Ashville
“ Hot Springs 9
44 Goldsboro Kaleigh 1 50 p m *0 a in
44 4 40 11
Danville 8 22 a ni 9 p m
i l Greensboro 10 10 “
ii 11 chmond 3 45 p in iC a 111
Lynchburg Charlottesville 1 05 44 1
3 30 4 4 4- ii
li Washington 8 21 44 «
Baltimore 11 25 “ jn m
ii Bhiladelphia New York 3 00 n m 12 ‘
6 20 44 3 , ‘
Daily Except SRnday.
“'O
OO .NGr SOUTH
SOUTH BOUNDD. DAILY.
No. 50 | No. 52.
Leave u New 1’hiadelphia York cm SSS8!5SSSSSSS.S88!?85!SSS^a8S§ lit j 0 4 30 57 p r ni
a ml !
Baltimore crciHit J. 9 42 '
1 "Washington r in 00 •
Charlottesville p in 3 00 '
U Lynchburg 5 15
a n>
Richmond 1 2 20 44
Danville 8 05
Arrive Greensboro 9 9 48
Leave (> oldsboro 11 a £ *5 00 T3*e m
44 Raleigh 4 P -
Arrive Hot Springs 8 a 5
44 Ashville -
• 4 Statesville 5 R
Leave Leave Charlotte Salisbury 11 4 " ill 23 a m
a m 1 00 p in
44 Gastonia 1 44 1 42
t i Spartanburg Gaffneys tc .. 4 2 50 44
CO *0 in 3 34
l i Greenville 4- 4 43 4
P m *
Easley cn 5 14 44
Seneca O G 12 44
4 4 Toccoa l 8 08 44
-
Lula X 8 22 44
Gainesville ^ 44 8 46 i
Arrive Atlanta 11 44 10 40 -i
* Daily except Sunday
'Pullman Ca?' Set vice.
On trains 50 and 51 Pulman Buffett
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York, New
Orleans and Washington via Danville.
J£gr“ On trains 52 and 53 Pullman Buffet
Aiken Sleeper, Montgomery ’ to Washington and
via Danville.
msgT 4 On tfains 52and 53between Richmond
an( j Greensboro and Goldsboro.
tions g3fTTrough to all points. tickets on sale at principal sta
For rates and information
apply to any agent of-the Company, or to
J4S. L. TA Yl 0R> Gen. Pass. Agf.
Washington. D. 0.
QQ / j-j /J fig ~j~ RJ
sexes, all ages. Auj one can do the
work. Large earnings sure from first start.
Costly Cost outfit and terms free. Better not delay.
find out, you if nothing to send us > our address and
\ ou are wise you wifi do so a!
once. II. II.vdi.ett, <fc Co, Portland, "Mains,
oikrm, w TE3
at the polls determined tlie FiiUccl State- Senators!,ip in New Jersey. Just $1.50 will so
-
cure you tlie American Agiiculturi-t for 1887, whh li fi r u half a eentur - has been the re¬
cognized leading periodical of its character, and now <ontains far more i lustrations, is larg¬
er in every way and better than ever. Postmasters! form Glubs.
and The HUMBUG JUVENILE, HEARTH and HOUSE! OLD DEPARTMENTS have been enlarged
Exposures ate to receive additional attention.
OHS THOUSAND ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS
\
ma’s, Every issue of the Aroeliean Argritulturist contains nearly 100 oiigmal illus ratio) s of an
plants, new farm and household conveniences and appliances, out-doo, st ems etc.
SPLENDID ENGRAVING FREE!!!
HOMES OF OUR FARMER PRUDEIfS.
pubbe is noteworthy life to that a majority of our Presidents were reared on farn s, or retire from
rural scenes* The American Agriculturalist is flow publish rg and sending
jutEE to all subscribers, at an ou’lay of over £30,000. superb Engravings (’:8 bv 24 in< lies iu
size.) of those B< m s, together with special deseiij tive papers by J mes Partcn. I Id G
Mitchcul and other eminent living American authors. These cm
xfieent portfolio colecticn of ornaments. Engravings ccnsti.utea mag
walls of a price or pea-ant's home Subscriptions for 1887 iimnediatly forwarded enti
U d to all tlie sei ies, beginning in May last. are
*
EMIOl/SEI 2sl THE U. S. G O VETMMEJVT.
^ 0l - 8t ^!’ Tenth Census, U. S., says: “The American Agriculturist is especially worthy
merit'on, . because r>f the remarkable sacr fhat has o
forts of its proprietors to increase and extended ess attended the un cue end ui tiring e
every month fora German Edition, its c reu'atien- Its c< ntents arc dur licatbc
which also circrlaus widely.”
Price, SI.50 a yeyr*? Single Numbers, 15 cents.
Balanced this year FREE to ail Subscribing Immediately.
fy f ^ Send Six Gents for mailing you Grand Double Number, just out,
'.--page Premium List, and Sample Proof of Engravings of “Homes
,
of our farmer Presidents, together with Description by James Par
..
-^ton. Address
AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST.
B AT 11> W , J t l> $ Pub*|4 % I B r oadway >
CA f
X VASSERS WANT i 11 ) EYE UY WI IE RE.
We will club the Americ. n /gricu’tuiiKt vitli the To<coa News for *2.15
\or\ }>ei son who immediately subscribes to the ti.graviugs ttr year
li s year also. rective frte fc*r next vetr and
J\ orl/i- Fastern flail road Schedule.
Commencing^ r . . _ _ lav, _ January _ SrPB«iNTEXDAXT’s Off.ce, Athens. Ga.. Jsn. 18,1880.
’1 rains by 75tii on uicrid lime— 18, 1S-G, ti e followihg s<‘hed le will or*erate on tuis road
run an ne hour faster than Athens time
paily except Sunday. .vu. .',3 NO 51 j Daily except S nua^. j No. ou NO 52
>>r* Athens ooa 73 £ 5 3<) j> m I I^eav-e Tallulah Falls ! OOOOCCr-i^l assssis
C3 £ UU | Arrive Clarkcsviliej a Bs::32
eat Lula 10 ■- 40 p m at **
Atlanta C3 £ p ra i Leave Atlanta a *4 1 m
larkesvillei i 1 P- £ J - Leave Lu a *mt 0COO m
( 1 2 l Arr ve h armonyGrove
44 Tallulah Falls, 1 o Arriv i ^0 jn
e at Athens 1 P ** m
• l
Cios 1 connections made al Lula with pa*«senger tr tins on Ku hni >nn aiui t/amailo Kai
cad both Ea t and West. Ample time for supper at Lula on evening tr. ins. Supi*rb sleep
tug ear accommodations. The shoitest a^d quicKest rate between Athens and all po'ets
North, East and \V e.^t.
C. \V. GiiEAits, Gen. Pass,‘Agent. H. R. Bernard, Sur’t.'
HABERSHAM'S
$ If £ JIFF’S Self je$
For march isst.
l\71i.L be sold, on the first Tuesday in
? ? March next, at Chirkesrfile, Haber.
sham county, (la., before the court house door
within the legal hours of .a'e, to tl.e highest
bidder for cash, the following properly, to wit;
One tract of land lying and being in the
12th district of Ilabeishani county, Ga., ion
taiuing less, bounded four bundled by and sixteen acres, more
or lands of John Hunter and
the lands A. \\ Intel cad, deceased; alsoatract
containing by lauds of two J. J. acres, Prather more or less, bounded
and A. Whitehead
deceased, \V. the s ine Laving been pim luuc<l by
II. Jones at sdintnistrators sale tlie first
Tuesday in January. lk**5; a si>, ui on a cer
tain tract or parcel of and in the 12th d-strict
of Habersham county, containing live lain
dred acres, more or less, off of the ore thou¬
sand a< re survey granted to Win. Wofford, A
D. 1HO; the -ame adjoining lands of Shelton
Smith. Wood, and others, and more particu¬
larly dcsctiled by it Lienee to a plat of the
same attached to a deed made by W W Loud¬
er mlk,: dni’r of Archer Wl itehead, dece sed,
Ma«eii 13, 1885. All the abuveproj er y K vied
on said to satisfy a ft fav< fa from the Superior court of
county in r of John H. James vs. H
\V. Jones, and said tract ol land j ointed out
by the defendant and levied on rsliis pioperty.
Written notice given in terms of the law this
Jan. 27, 1887.
Also, at the same time and place, will be
sold the following pu»j orty, to wit; Lots No.
one and two in block number twenty live in
the town of Toccoa, according to tie survey
made by Moreno; saidh ts being twenty five
by one hundred feet and fronting on Doyle
street. Levied on as the property of H. W
Jones, by virtue of u 1i fa issued by D. C.
Porter, T C., vs. H. W. Jones lor liis 8tatc
and county tax for the year 18,6.
T. J. GASTLEY, Sheriff.
TOCCOA HOTEL.
J. P. SHERLEY, Propietor.
¥ have leased the above hotel, : nd my table
l qvi l be furnished with the best the maiket
affords. Polite and attentive strvarns always
in attendance. I will furnish good b< ard 'at
ten dollars per month. Parties wishing to
end their children to school cam ot do better
than to see me before getting board elsewhere.
9 || f A]R] |l l|i m | j n°be made. v Cut this out and
ii 1' SI I’ return to ut», and we will scud
1 I you free, something of
if i * " RJ Iq I value and importance to you
.
s V ‘hat wil startyou in l usimss
which will biing you iium re money r ght
away than anything else in this world'. Any
one can do the work and live at home, hither
sex, all ages. Something new, that just coins
money for all workers. We will s'art you:
capital nice, not needed. '11 is is one of the gen
hat importantd ances of a lifetime. Those
i are ambitious ami cute’prising will not
delay. Grand Tjiue outfit free. Addr< ss,
& Co, Augusta. Maine.
GARDEN SEEDS
'Direct from ltie Farm .
* p resh , Pure, and Sure to Grow.
»
r iioiCE Fi.owei; Seeds, imported fresh from
Europe, a Si’Eciai.ty.
Catalogue with Dire< lions fir
Sent FREE.
Please send for it. Address,
Joseph lla>ris Sea/ Co.,
MOKETONFABM. BOCllrSIEK, K. Y
SrWwUl-S j ^ ^ secured on re ,• oim le ten
* " W* rk reliable: paper c *eful.\
and legally drawn. Wiit ffii
particulars. N. L. < mu am - it, l’a cut Alto -
Hey : ltd Mechanical Engineer, Ft. Cioiuid
Bn Iding Washington, D. C.