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VOL. XVI. CLARKSVILLE Six months ago, the waiter visited this pleasant town, was attracted by the beauty of the surrounding coun¬ try, and fell in love with the people. There was a sort of a fascination cn account of the aged appearance of the place; it seemed like some quaint old New York village that stopped growing sixty years ago. While there were pretty modern homes, the eye was attracted to dwellings gray with age, overshadowed by grand old trees, the broad grounds covered with tall grass and weeds and brush, almost hiding the vestiges of walks, shrubbery and flowers, once beautiful ornamentations of lovely liomes.The graveyard had an a- ged appearance; except for the dates on the blackened and weather stain¬ ed tombstones, one would say, “here people have been sleeping hundreds of years.” The old brick court house, the style of whose architecture is a huge dry goods box standing on one end, with a thick wall around its base to keep it from toppling over,seemed an ancient monument of generations long since passed away. The peo¬ ple too appeared contented and hap¬ py, ar.d with few exceptions had ap¬ parently no desire to enlarge the business or to increase the popula¬ tion of the town. Six months pass away and the writer again visits Clarksville and finds there is a change. New dwell¬ ings are going up here and there, a new church, a new hotel, the old Habersham is being enlarged and made new; the people are partaking of the spirit of progress that is rapid¬ ly spreading over the south, and there is manifestly the beginning of a new- life. From an early period Clarksviile has been noted as a place of many attractions. Long before the war people of wealth and refinement made it their summer home. Some bought land and built the old resi¬ dences referred to above. Others bought large farms in the vicinity where some of them and their fami- lies still spend the summer months. The attractions that brought them here are; the charming natural beau¬ ties of the place, and all this region far around; the mild climate; the pure cold water a delicious bever¬ age; the bracing atmosphere wafted bv breezes from lofty mountains, and across great forests of oak and pine, purifying the blood with fresh oxygen and invigorating the system with new life. For tourists, visitors and health seekers the same attractions remain in all their force. For beauty this region is scarcely surpassed, for health it isunequa for pleasure almost endless tions present themselves. Ihe drives over hills, through winding valleys, creeks and laughing brooks; the end¬ less number of waterfalls, from gen¬ tle cascades and shoals up to beauti¬ ful ToccoaFails,and“America\sAlpine Gem,” the ‘ Niagara of the South,” Tallulah, the terrible, plunging leap after leap down its deep canyon. Then there is lovely Nacoochee at the base of craggy mountains with Yonah and Tray towering high a - bove. Creeks in whose sands are pure gold, and hills whose rocks yield millions of the precious metal. Few places present so many attrac¬ tions for tourists as Clarksville. The mercantile business of Clarks- ville is large, this point being the center of trade of a wide territory in Habersham and adjacent counties, The largest establishment is that of E. F. WEST & CO. Dr. E. P. West was born in Hab¬ ersham Co., aud raised on a farm. Taking a fancy to be a doctor, after pursuing the usual course of medi¬ cal studies, and graduating, he prac¬ ticed medicine for a number of years. About 20 years ago he opened a store in Nacoochee. He began business in Clarksville seven years ago. Last year he took in Mr. J. B. Jones as a partner, and they are doing business under the above firm name. In ad¬ dition to carrying a large stock of general merchandise, they handle wagons, buggies, farm machinery, fertilizers and cotton. They ship annually about $36,000 worth of poul- The Toccoa News. A n T 3 iLJ O PiiEJMON " 7\ MDUSTS 'A' 'nORMS A iiA A -A A J-L a. /.rru a » try and eggs, The entire business in Clarksville amonnts to about $70,- 000. They have a branch store at Tray doing a business of about $12,- 000, and one at Clayton whose sales reach about $15,000, making the ag¬ gregate sales of this house and branch¬ es nearly $100,000. S. L. FULLER. This gentleman was born in Clarks¬ ville and has lived here nearly all his life; doing business now in the build¬ ing in which he was born, the store being attached to the dwelling. He was clerk for his brother for a while in Atlanta, afterwards for Dr. E. P. West and began business for himself here two years ago. He deals in groceries, provisions, drugs, confec¬ tioneries,and sells theDavisSewing ma- chine; an excellent machine which took the first prize at the Atlanta Exposition. Mr. Fuller is doing a careful, safe business, destined to grow into a large establishment. HIGH AM AND JAMESON M. L. Jameson is a native of Towns County Ga., and resided on a farm till he commenced business for him¬ self four years ago in his native county, He came to Clarksville last October and tcok in as a partner Mr. J. W. Bigham,a young gentleman in the employ of the railroad company, having charge of the depot here. They bought out J. C. McConnell & Co., and are the successors of that firm. They carry a general stock of dry goods, groceries, notions, saddles and harness. The business is already large; judging from amount of sales the six months they have been in business here, their annual sales will reach about $20,000, c. t. & L. willbanKs. These gentleman, brothers were born in Habersham County, and like the majority of our best businessmen, we. e raised on the farm, C. T. Will- banks, the elder, began mercantile business sixteen years ago,atSeed,Ga. Eight years ago he took L.Willbanks as partner, and the two brothers have done business together ever since. They opened out in Clarksville the 1st of last March, continuing the store at Seed. They carry general merchandise in both stores, the sales at Seed ranging from $15,000 to $20,000 a year, and judging from the business thus far the annual sales will be about the same here, making the entire business of the firm $30,- 000 to $40,000. ASBURY BROTHERS. These two gentlemen were na¬ tives of White County Ga. Their father, a highly intelligent gentle¬ man, gave the boys an excellent ed¬ ucation, and carefully prepared them, as far it was possible by early train¬ ing, to become successful business men. T. L. Asbury, was educated in coinmon schools and in the col- Iege a( . Dahlonega . He decided to become a merchant, and began busi- ness in White County in 1881. \\r R. Asbury was also educated at Dah¬ lonega, and at the State University in Athens. In 1885 when W. R. was scarcely 20 years old, the brothers formed a partnership and opened this store in Clarksville. They deal in general merchandise of almost every description, hay and grain,also brick, having a yard close to town. Their annual sales reach fiom $15,000 to $18,000 S. A. CASH, This young gentleman, a native of Habersham county, has just com¬ menced business for himself. Last December he bought a half interest in the store of W. F. Lawrence, after¬ ward the whole interest and is now running the business alone. “ r ‘ Cash thinks his sales will reach from $5,000 to $6,000 this year. dr. b. w. Moore & SON. Dr. B. W. Moore is native of North Carolina, and received his early edu¬ cation in that state. He attended his first course of medical lectures in Au¬ gusta Ga. He then entered the col¬ lege of medicine in the University of New Y'ork,where he enjoyed supes rior advantages having access to the city hospital and also Blackwells Island. After graduating he prac¬ ticed medicine from 1857 to two years ago. When he formed a partnership with his son, establishing this drug store in Clarksville. Mr. J. W. F. Moore, also a native of North Caroli¬ na, learned the business of druggist in that state. About two years ago, TOCCOA. GA. SATURDAY. JUNE 1, 1889 uniting with his father as mentioned above, they started this store, carry - ing a general stock of drugs medi¬ cines, toilet articles, and the many articles, usually included in the drug business. For a while they had a branch store in Toccoa. W. M. BERRY is the oldest merchant in Clarksville, having been in business here about 40 years. He carries a stock of general merchandise. He is a highly esteem¬ ed citizen and probably the oldest resident of the city. J. W. WEST is also one of the older merchants here. In addition to dry goods and groceries he handles wagons,buggies, harness and agricultural implements; his sales amount to from $5,000 to $0,000 a year. He also keeps a livery stable,and a brickyard from which ex¬ cellent brick is made. R. A. CHITWOOD has been in the mercantile business 12 years. He lately started a new store, chiefly groceries and confec¬ tioneries. LADIES. Miss Mary H. Lambert deals in fancy notions, ladies wear, art materi¬ al, goods beautifully embroidered, Kensington paintings, stamping ma¬ terials and paterns. Much of this is her own work,and exhibits a high de¬ gree of artistic taste and exquisite skill in working. MILLINERY. Miss Maggie Niebuhr has a store well stocked with millinery goods in great variety,notions,fancy goods and ribbons. In addition to millinery, she makes dresses, and is thus able to fur¬ nish ladies with complete outfits of the latest styles and fashions. BLACKSM1TH1NG. Mr. J. W. Fuller carries on gener¬ al blacksmithing,and repairs wagons, buggies and agricultural implements* John H.Hunt also has a blac ksmith and repair shop. W. D. Grant in addition to black- 1 smithing and repairing, makes wag¬ ons and buggies. ATTORNEYS. Clarkesville being the county seat, it is natural that lawyers of superior ability should take up their abode here. Judge C. H. Sutton is the oldest member of the bar in North East Georgia. His native place was in the beautiful valley of the Soque, in Habersham County; he was raised a farmer boy, and he has lived here all his life. He is a distinguished ex¬ ample of a self educated, self made man. His early education -was ob¬ tained in the common schools of this county. He studied the sciences without a teacher and acquired a good knowledge of Botany, Chemis try,Mineralogy andGeology. He has a fine collection of minerals, many of the specimens rare and valuable. At ihe age of twenty one, he was admit¬ ted to the bar and has always ranked among the foremost in his j profession in abilities and knowledge of the law 7 . He has held every judicial office in the county. When still young be was elected justice of the superior court as it then existed. He served as or*' dinary eight years. In 1866 he was elected County Judge and held the office until legislated out by reconstruc¬ tion. He has since been County Judge twice by appointment. In 1887 he was appointed Notary Public, and ex-officio Justice of the peace, whieh offices he still holds. In addition to profound legal knowledge he is au¬ thority* on land titles, probably no man is so familliar with real estate transfers, and the titles to land in this region of country as he. During all these years he has maintained the full confidence and high esteem of his professional brethren and all good citizens. Such an example and life is worthy the attention and study of young men. Hon. Wm. T. Crane is a native of South Carolina. While he was very- young his parents came to Georgia, residing for a time in Nacoochee, af¬ terwards removing to Habersham, where he was raised on a farm. In 1855 he was admitted to the bar, and practiced law in Rabun county. He was post master at Athens, Ga., dur¬ ing ’71 and ’72. He came to Clarks ville in 1878 and has resided here ever since. He is a gentleman of sterling integrity and ranks high in the profession. He is a republican in politics, and is post master here by recent appointment. Hon. N\ . S. Erwin is a native of Clarksville, and was educated in this city. During his younger years he was a clerk in stores. In 1803 he en- listed in the army and was promoted to the rank of Captain ofCavalry, serv- ing with distinction during the re— mainder of the war, making a brave brilliant soldier. He was admitted to the bar in 1878 and has practiced law ever siuce.His fine abilities,and ge nial disposition have made him popu- lar with the people. He held the fice of Ordinary for six years. He was a member of the State Legislature from 186S to 18 <5, first as tative and then as senator, Tor some time he was Solicitor General of the North Eastern Circuit of Georgia,and in whatever position he has hold, he has served faithfully and with marked ability. Hon. J. B. Jones.—This gentleman was born in South Carolina, but was raised ar.d educated in Georgia. He was admitted to the bar 5 years ago and began the practice of law in Clarksville, where he still remains. His superior abilities were immedi¬ ately recognized, soon bringing him a large practice. He has held the office of Mayor two terms, a position rarely accorded to one so young. Dr. E. P. West recognizing his business abilities, lately offered him a partner ship in that large establishment, which he accepted, as it presents bet¬ ter prospects for wealth than is pos¬ sible in the legal profession. lion. II. S. West.—The childhood of this gentleman w r as passed in Ath¬ ens Ga.; his boyhood and youth in Banks and Clark Counties where he was educated, and he was admitted to the bar in 1881. He opened a law- office in Homer w T here lie remained till 1884, w r hen he removed to Clarks¬ ville, and almost immediately ob¬ tained a large practice, some highly important cases being intrusted to him. He has been the legal advisor of im¬ portant enterprises, and is now the torney of t!ie Porter Manufacturing Company. In the space of two years residence it. Habersham County, ho secured the confidence of the people to such extent, that v . . 1880 , he an in was elected , , to the , legislature , as represen- tative, . . 1888 he elected the , in was to Senate which honorable ,, position .. lie , now , holds. ,, Mr. J. J. Bowuen.—This young gontleman, a native of Banks county ) educated in Hall, where he wa3 ad¬ mitted to the bar, came to Clarksviile in 1888. He is too young yet for a history, but the excellent testimony- fils from those who know him, hi. lngh standing as a student, and the ability he already manifests, give promise that he will step to the front in his chosen profession. LIVERY. House & Spencer are becoming widely known as having the largest and best equipped livery stable in N. E. Georgia. Mr. J. W. House was born and raised in this county, has tried various kinds of finds his fort in the livery business in which he has been engaged 9 years, His gentlemanly manner makes him a great favorate with travelers and pleasure seekers. T. G. Spencer, his partner, has been a farmer all his life, and now owns a first class farm on Hazel creek. He was a gallant sol¬ dier in the war, and is a highly es¬ teemed citizen. The stable is loca- ted near the centre of the town, the large stock includes horses of all grades from the most gentle and safe for ladies to ride or drive, up to the high fliers for sporting gents. They carry commercial travelers, tourists and pleasure parties to all parts of the country,having an abundance of bug¬ gies and fine carriages for all. A wee dy newspaper is published in Clarksville called THE ADVERTISER. It is a’>ly edited by Messrs. Alex. Church and E. J. Christie, who are the proprietors and also practical printers, and most genial and estima¬ ble gentlemen. The paper is a five column quarto ami democratic in politics. HOTELS. The h; tel accommodations will be larger and far better this year than ever before. To this end the owners of the old Habersham, ?re making it over new and calling it by ti e new and name of the mountain* view house. It is being enlarged, extended manv feet in front, raised another story,with projecting gables; two wings are to extend back from the rear forming a rectangular court with an open end opposite the main building;the whole presenting a very attractive appear- ance. This hotel fronts on the pub- lie square and commands a mawnifi- ce.it view of the eitv, the country far around, limited by graceful lof.y mountains in the distance. It is to be well furnished throughout, fitted with modern improvements and conveniences, and will be in charge of a first class, experienced hotel man. It will be open for gues s he 15th. day of June. This beautiful hotel is being fi red up under the management of Dr. A. P. Houston. A gentleman who welcomes visitors and travellers is MR. JOHN JONES well known as the proprietor of the Alleghaney House. This gentleman was a native of Banks County, Ga., but came to Habersham twenty years ago. For four years he has had charge of the above hotel, and under the management of himself and his es¬ timable lady it has gained a wide popularity with the traveling public and with tourists. In summer this house is usually filled with some of the best people of Atlanta, Augusta, Sa¬ vannah aud Jacksonville, which is a strong testimonial to the superior character of this popular hotel. For fifteen years Mr. Jones has been in the Livery business and in connection with his hotel he conveys travelers and visitors to and from trains, or to any part of the country either for business or pleasure, hotel EUREKA. This is a new hotel being erected by Mr. F. E. Durbec, of Savannah. Twenty two rooms will be completed for this season, and more will be ad¬ ded hereafter. 11 is to be an attrac- t j VQ kujjd;,,^ finely finished, with an especial view to the comfort ami en- • of T |, obser u ests . e . Tat 85 feet from the ", „ roun .j, CO m- mands , a fine - view • of c this . , lovelv , scenery,taking a , . in . a , long sweep of ,' the " n U Blue iiidge , mountains. . Mr. Durbec . is also , a partner , with , Mrs. » r A. , J. T r Heard . the . in HEAltD HOUSE, delightfully situated in a beautiful grove of stately oaks and pines, with a large lawn in front. Under the ex¬ cellent management of Mrs. Heard this hotel has attained a wide popu- v Addition * ltl to the above named ho- ^ boafd CJn be obtain<jd ivate f am jjj eg It will be seen that Clarksville posseses many attractions for sum¬ mer and winter tourists, and for those who may desire to make permanent homes here, among which the follow¬ ing may be emphasized: A mild, delightful climate the year round, pure water, high elevation, embracing conditions must favorable t0 health and longevity, beautiful scenery, lovely drives over a wild country of mountain and valley, in- eluding many objects of interest and attraction; first class reliable business men and women of whom goods of every variety can be purchased as cheaply as in the largest cities; a re¬ fined and hospitable and kind hearted people; good physicians to whom iu- valids may go with confidence, in ad- dition to the one already noticed, should be mentioned those excellent Doctors , A. P. Houston, J. K. Burns and J. A. Ketron ; last but not least, good churches and Sabbath Schools with excellent pastors. LXFORMATION WANTED. The widow of Wesley Scales, Mex¬ ican war veteran, is anxious to ob¬ tain information through which 9he can ascertain the address of the Caps tain orColonel tinder whom Mr.Scales served. Mr. Scales enlisted from Haber¬ sham, or same other North Georgia county, about 1846-7. and after his return from the war lived in Fayette county, this State, where lie married about'1853. He went into the Con- federate army from Fayette county and died near Augusta, Ga., in 13G4. Ills widow is in need of Wo pen- sum which she can obtain if she comes in possession of the informs'* song'll. A reply to tbc Toccoa News will reach 4/rs. Scales. ITEMS FROM LEATHERWOOD. Farmers are up with their work, and crops are looking very promising. Mr. J. K. Acre has been sporting round, squirrel hunting and killing birds out of his bearing cherry tree full of nice fruit. We wish him great success in practicing on his fruit. The shingle mills are as numerous ... b,rds “ J," ° at t,m0 sam "= U P ’ l' . , 1 farmers 16 ” !!?' !G of T -«ather- Wil ‘ soon be ob,, K« d to imitate ° ur , fnend Mr J H ^>ekery, and ’ * ‘ * fence their farms with brush and dogs;—principally we recommend more fences and better one.«. Mr. Mose Waters is one of our most successful farmers. IIo has cot¬ ton squares. Mr. T. L. Thomason has a pecul¬ iarly thrifty growing chicken, it has four with feet on them. Miss Julia Macomson, one cf our most charming belles is visiting rela¬ tives in South Carolina;she was escort ed by Mr. L. D Rumsey; we wish- them a pleasant trip. The Farmers’ Alliance is booming at a high rate. Mr. Joe Jones for the last few days has been hauling the products from his farm. Theron. *--•••—-— Sick headache, wind on the stom-> ach, biliousness, nausea arc agrees- bly banished by Dr. J. II. McLean s Little Liver and Kidney Fillets. 25c. a vial. Iff YfJtZ U /SAC'Ji. ACHi-.S Or you are all worn out, really pood for nothing it is gt nernl debilitv. Ti-y will H Kit il A''.s' ICON Ji ITT EJtS. It cure you. and give a goo;! apnttiie. Sold by all d ealers in medicine. For The Toccoa News. LETTER FROM TILTON.. Tilton, Ga., May 27th, 1889. Just returned home from my monthly trip to Pleasant Hill church in Gordon county, last night, and be¬ ing wearied with the trip, feel rather stupid to-day. But will try to scrape up a few dots for the News anyway. It was my turn this (Monday) morning to “go to mill,” a distance of 4 miles; the mill being at Tilton; the errand furnished an opportunity to get the last issue of the News. But was surpised to see a letter from this place in it, as I supposed it,—the let¬ ter—had “gone to its own place,”— the w'aste basket. I became so inter¬ ested in the News that, to some ox- tent, I forgot mv stupid feelings. I learned, by observation and gen eral report, so far as I hoard, on the trip to Gordon county that there is not much stand of cotton, and that corn is not doing well, either in regard to stand or growth. Some wheat is look¬ ing well, and some is very low, while some has rust very bad. Oats are be¬ ing cut very short with dry weather. Had a light shower of rain yester¬ day morning; but not a season, and the North wind and sunshine have, seemingly, dried it all up to-day. Have had but little rain here for five weeks. Quite a sad difficulty occurred in the vicinity of Pleasant Hill church one day last week, Smiles from Crane Eater, Ga. Mr. Clay Nesbet, Mr. Jeff Baxter and Mr. Jim Black, brother of Rev. Wm. Black, of Plall county, as I learn,were all concerned in the fight which followed. A thirteen year old orphan girl, had been living at Mr. Nesbst’s for a short time; but he and Mrs. Nesbet worked her so hard that she left them and went to Mr. Black’s and Mrs.Black had taken herin,as she was expecting to need a nurse very soon. Mr. Nesbet, however, became so enraged about the change the girl had made, that he concluded to go and , . Mr. T> Jlack . , good over give a “warming.” So he went, collared Mr. Black,throwing him to the ground and began beating him. Mr. Black ” , had , , been sick . , for , few , days , and , a was not able to endure a “fist and skull ’ fight, but drew his knife, which very dull, and began “sawing” on his rival therewith, cutting several places to the hollow, one near his heart, leaving him in a critical coudi- tion. In the meantime Mr. Jeff Bax¬ ter, a brother-in-law to Mr. Nesbet, came l! P an e e r ‘ ac Wlt u cli»W and gave the girl a very bad bating with a board. Two were summoned to dress the wounded roan, (Nesbet.) and tliev decided inward hemorrhage would probably re sult h, « ll y- ' TT H “ ““ thought to be letter yesterday, but Hot out of dan NO. 21. ger. Baxter has been arrested and is now under bonu for his appearance on trial next Saturday. There is also a warrant out for Nesbet, but owing to his condition it has not been served yet. It is thought the law will serve Messrs. Nesbet and Baxter quite se¬ verely, as in addition to the other crimes perpetrated, Mrs. Black is not in a condition commensurate to such an occasion. Several farmers throughout this section are continuing to replant cot¬ ton, while some are plowing up and planting corn and peas. The Alliance at Tilton, in session last Saturday, withdrew their obligations to trade with S.C.Collunn of same place. Alliancemen are jubilant over the cotton bagging victory over the jute trust. Some time ago one Mr. Clay, trav¬ eling agent for the sale of Pianos and Organs for a house in Chatanooga, Tenn., with the widow of Dr. Borders, late of Crane Eater; the for¬ mer leaving a wife and children in Chattanooga,and the latter leaving 6 children at and near the old home¬ stead, one of which is married, while the youngest is only about four jears old. The last act of mother to child was to spank her babe and throw it from the buggy when she started, be¬ cause the little fellow cried to go with “mother.” The eloping parties have been heard from as having land¬ ed at some point in Canada. The widow owned very good prop¬ erty, consisting of real and ; personal estate. Her farm lies on Coosawattee River. With much love and many respects to relatives and friends in old Haber¬ sham, and adjoining counties, and wishing the News, with iis editor and many readers great success, I close. Ben, — + • If you suffer pricking pains on mov¬ ing the ej'es, or cannot bear bright light, and find your sight weak and failing, jou should pronptly use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents a box. ” umis Neeaing & tonic, or children that want building up, should take BROWN’S IKON BITTERS. It is pleasant to take, cures Malaria, Indiges¬ tion, a-nd Biliousness. All dealers keep it. A Rochester man has a smart little boy who a few days ago was caught cutting the long, curly hair from the top of his 3-ycar old brother’s head. “Why, Tommy!” shrieked his Lorri- Red mamma, “what are you doing?” ‘T just want Teddy to be bald head¬ ed, like papa, ’ replied the little fel* low. ‘ Poor Ted ! But how could 1 punish him?” said the mother, as she related the incident.—Buffalo Ex* press. Far better than the harsh treat- ment of medicines which horribly gripe the patient and destroy the coating of the stomach. Dr. J. H McLean’s Chills and Fever Cure, Ly mild yet effective action will cure, Sold at oOecnts a bottle, Many jL'erso.is Are broken down from overwork or household cares Upoivu’s I row Iiittors rebuilds ihe system, aids digestion, removes ex¬ cess of bile, aud cures malaria. Get the genuine. Smith —Do you know Yellowly? Jones—Tom Yellowly? Yes I know hi in very well. Smith—Is he a good moral charac¬ ter? Jones—Is he? Well, you better believe so 1 Smith—You are sure? Jones—Sure! Why, man, he’s worth 8150,000.—Boston Courier. Persons who lead a life of expose nre, are subject to rheumatism, oeu- rulgia aud and lumbago will find a valuable remely in Dr. J. H. Mc- Loan’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it will banish pain and subdue imflaraation --—---—_ here are many accidents^and dis- oa,ft8 whicil affect Stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in |)!S work> which may be quickly remedied bv the use of Dr. J. H. McLean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment, iSaSme*. i i.jii 'mi,.. .t.,i>i>a*. Wi«kiHs*t, !>iko >9..iir :s, Iand It cnr Jf*S'£jT s b^n dfaiers in me<llCine * Gct l!l ° Exposure to rough weather, getting wel, living in damp localities, are •favotable to tiie contraction of di>- of the Kidney and bladder. As a preventive, and for the cure of ail ki ln.y an 1 liver troubles use tin* 'a iua de rentedt, Dr. J. McLean s P” r a “‘ 1 Bal "‘- * , - 0J pcr For Sale— At the News, office |*,Ui,k Deeds. Mortgages, Notes. «i.,'J Ji.h Priming l me neatly an I cheaply.