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About The Toccoa times-news. (Toccoa, Ga.) 1896-1897 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1896)
THE TIMES=NEWS. 15Y W. AL. FOWLER, EDITOR Doyle Street. Telephone 10 si Per Year: 50 Cents for Six Months, Three Months 25 cents. -------------- =.=--= Entered the Postoffioe at Toccoa, Ga., as second class mail matter. = Papers will be Stopped at the Expiration of Time Paid for without Notice. The editor is not correspondents. responsible for uients ,£SK3u£!S!!ttS» expressed by tion, lie may write under a worn de plume, ---------------- BRIEF5 We bad just as soon be criticised lor what we bare done as tor what we have not done. - The Baptist church is being treated to a new coat of paint. Rev Dr. Keese. of John Gibson In titute UtC , was in the citv la^t week ' vet - K - imwyci J awver I jno. no Owen wen was in Car- v. u nesville this week on legal busi- ness. dr. Monroe \ . , ot r Roys- TJ lCKory, ton, spent the fore part of the week visiting relatives in the citv. * " J oe J ones :in< ^ C , ticket Bug it are now employed at the furniture factory. Misses Annie Craig and Jessie Martin leave ’ the first of next week to enter college at i^oanoake, T „ . \ iu ' \r.- ’/ Tnltn ‘j / Ai rp .j 1 ’ 1Vrmpr 1 v nf ° tins place but now ot Mt. Airy, was m the city Sunday. * (no. A . Hooks, lie or depot and large shirt button fame, was shak- ing hands with triends in ioccoa Monday. Mr. J. N. Harris, of Atlanta, and Mr. Schaefer are now the agents of Inman & Co., the cotton, merchants and exporters. The colored Baptists held their annual Sunday School Convention here last week including Sunday, with a fair attendance. Misses Lexie and Minnie Harri¬ son, two pretty Lpvonia young ladies were guests this week of Missis Lula and Eugenia Wheeler. Miss Minnie Jarrard, sister of Mrs. S. J. Busha, has returned from a pleasant visit of several weeks to Social Circle and other places in Georgia. Mr. Claude C. Jones, after a vis¬ it of several weeks with Bis moth¬ er, left last Monday for Columbia, S. C., where he will live in the fu¬ ture. Miss Mamie Turnbull lias return¬ ed to Toccoa and taken her old po¬ sition m the public school as teach¬ er. Miss Turnbull boards at Mrs. Jno. Martin’s. The livery firm of Edwards, McClure Si Co. lias been dissolved, Wm. McClure running the busi¬ ness at the old stand. Miss Alexia Harrison and her sister, Minnie, attended Dr. Can¬ dler's services at Toccoa this week. —La v on i a S t an da r d-C u age. Bob McConnell, of the tile firm of Capps Si McConnell, of Mt. Airy, spent Sunday and Mon¬ day in the city. AIiss Blondelle Malone, who has been the guest of Miss Ola Tones lot the: past thiee weeus, returned to her home in Columbia, S. C., on . lonctay. Dr. Candler’s protracted ing closed Sunday, with quite a number of conversions and recon¬ secrations. Dr. Candler is proba- bly the best preacher who ever preached in Toccoa. Notice the new advertisement on the first page of this issue of the City Livery Stable,Wm. McClure, proprietor. McClue is doing all he can to please tlie riding public. He keeps good horses and vehicles, which he hires at reasonable prices. Invitations are out for a lawn party to be given at the residence of Mrs. E. P. Simpson this mg, by that hospitable lady* in hon¬ or of her nephews, Messrs. Carl and Harrv Burgess. No doubt this will be an enjoyable affair. That progressive and hustling citizen, \\ . C. Edwards, is having the side walk in front of his resi¬ dence built up from the street with stone and otherwise improving his property. That is the way our progressive citizens should do in forcing the town’s pro perky for¬ ward. Jno T,,.. q,pi McClure has , opened , a liv- .. cry >tab*e in the rear of Mr. R. M. Wheeler's residence and invites his 'needtf ‘ •? i 01se! ? Up or °" vehicles . ' or vhe both. , n >» John . . . and deserves is a good livery stable man success. See his vertisement m next issue The city schools onened lust Monday with an attendance of 1S2 ance had risen to about 200 . and Prof. Fessenden is highly gratified at the start he is making, The school bids fair to beoi great good this year, as every teacher and pit- pil seems determined to make the mos t of their time and energies. Albert E. Boone, the projector of the “Black Diamond” line from Knoxville to the Atlantic Seaboard, lias published a card saying that he thinks Messrs. Thomas N: Ryan are trying to head him of|. lie says that he will build from Knox- to Clayton, Rabun Georgia, 154 miles, and from Clay- ton will push on to Augusta.—An¬ derson, (S. C.,) Intelligencer. Disolution of Co-Partnership. This ,s to notify the public that the co-partnership heretofore ex- isting ot Edwards, McClure & Co. has been dissolved, and that I have succeeded said firm. All the debts due said firm are payable to and I have assumed the payment of the debts against the said firm. Thanking the public 1 for their ,ast a patronage, and . .. ., l so.icitrng :l . of the I con t inuance same, am Yours Respectfully, ____Y.____ \V 7 m. McCi ure Electric Bitters Electric ^ Bitters is _ a medicine suited for any season, but perhaps more generally f " needed, when the Iangu d> esha u8ted feeling prevails, when the liver is torpid and gish and the need of a tonic and terative is felt. A prompt * 1 use of ... inis medicine .... has often averted iong anc * perhaps fatal bilious fevers, No medicine will act more surely ^ counteractin 6 and f rt . eing system . fiom r malarial . . , poisoning, . Headache, indigestion, constipa- tion, dizziness yield to Electric Bit ters. tjoc and $i per bottle at Wright & Edge’s drugstore. Jurors. Toccoa furnishes her regular quo¬ ta of jurymen for the fall court. The grand jurors from Toccoa are N. A. Fessenden, YV. A. Mathe¬ son, W. R. Bruce, T. S. Davis, R. M. Wheeler and C. P. Jarrett. The traverse jurors are: B. E. Edge, B. R. Hill, C. H. Dance, \\B L. Clark, who must report the first week of Court. J. B. Sim¬ mons, Wm. McClure, W. M. Bu¬ sha, B. P. Brown, jr.. are expected to serve the second week of Court. Republican Congressional Con¬ vention. Tom Scott a'tended the Repub- lican District Convention at Cain- esvillc Wednesday, as. one of the delegates ftom Habetsham county . Mr. II. P. Farrow, Porter Springs, Lumpkin f, county, *i was selected to , lead , the c foiloin . hope against . tt Hon. Carter Tate. He Returns Thanks. Toccoa, Ca., Sept. i. Mr. Editor : Allow me space to thank the members and friends of Ebenezer Baptist Church, Mt. Airy, Ga., for their kindness du¬ ring the Session of tiie Tallulah River Association, Aug 20-23. May the time hasten when we may meet in the Mountain city again. Tiios. Scott, Moderator. He Wants His Mai!. Postmaster Uricrbt > rereived following . letter from party . a in South Carolina, who evidently ~ wants his mail : auguste 30 1896 t j eare frier.de if you Pleas sende me mv j c * Lers if y OU pleas if that mone y p as come to me sende it to me or eney registe leters Pleas sende them to me i want you to sende me all the male that will come thare fore me sende them to fare Play s c i will look fore them Pleas sende them at once yours trulev J B Howard i am going to alaBama as soon as they sende me the money look at the male carefel fore me when it comes sende it to fare Play Po sc ocona co Back the leters to J B Howard fare Pla'* Po s c ocona co p]eas tende to t hi s fore me yours trulev" Sent to his Mother in Germany-, Mr. Jacob Esbenson, , who . . is m t i he p-rinlov emplo\ nf ot the t le C Chic * mo B I umber ~ Lo., at Des Moines, Iowa, says ; i4 I have just sent some medicine back to mv mother in the oldcoun- rv. - ’ that 1 know from personal use to . be the . best , t medicine *• • in • the ., world for rheumatism. ha\mg used it in my family tor set era! It is called Chamberlain s Fain TiGm It always ' does the work.’’ , y * , Wrbrht cen _ its 0 J ‘ & Ed Druggists. . S e > From ail accounts Chamberlain’s 1 coll o-h Remedy is a Godsend to tne a ffli cte d There is no advertise- i about ZX,. this; k we fed lust Hke 77 it.—The Democrat. r«,rr,n Carrol*- saving • ton, Kv. For sale bv Wright & Edge, Druggists. NESBITT’S TALK T \ {) T J-Ax. ti V Li V I: rLiUiIUilu X - Monthly Letter of the Commis¬ Sioner . Oi f Agriculture. ^ , IMPORTANT QUESTIONS DISCUSSED XJie Cotton Crop «ut Off at Least a Third by the Intense Heat and Dryness of the Cast Two Months— Farmers Considering the Expedhiicy of Holding Their Cotton For Higher Frioes, Etc. Department of Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 1, 1890. Looking over the cotton fields today, one scarcely recognizes them as the same which wero a mouth ago laden with the promise of au abundant crop— 7hTp”Ta # , ate staH la the spTir .„, tho *• seasons were very propitious, TT , ““ , Miners , had . , ample , “ n< oppor- um,v l .° ^ om > ^ \ Q lS C ' V0W " Il ,’ , ' * ulptiy f . 3 pt J.am» ? 1.1. J uue ieitx e ° aa iC e^eij ^ nng > .w s fr ■ - Vor f le ’ from time the crop continued to improve so steacnly that the prospect for a heavy yield was never more promising. On all sides the crop was greeted by the glossy, dark green the rapidly maturing plants. The bottom crop was maturing and the mid- die and top crops fast forming, when the drouth of July and August began, This has been so fierce and so long con- tiimed that in many instances, partic- J‘ uil ’ly in the hue pointed cotton fields, «“ ~ M^Tthe mWdteLdiSp d crops, and a large per cent of the more mature bottom crop, which still clings * 0 th e id alks, has bt^Mi piem.iiuivl.v forceu . open by the intense heat and dry- ness. The results are au inferior staple and a stained sample. Under these conditions, which are not confined to oar own state, but are eve,, mteusifled in Texas, Mississippi, Alabama, Lou- isiaua and Arkansas, the certainty of a short crop and consequent high prices seem a foregone conclusion—and many tanners me eon: ia,aing THE ADVISABILITY OP HOLDING COTTON for better prices than are now quoted. To give positive advice on this question is as risky as predicting the weather* or standing security for the amiability of a Georgia mule. Each individual farmer must be guided by his own judg- lnent aiui by circumstances, which ran- der his selling at an early day import- ant or immaterial to his owu business interests. The visible supply of otton is very slmrt, and the crop is certainly cut off at least a third, if not more, but on the other hand spinners are over- crowded with Rood*, many of the mills liave shut down or are woi-king oh shorter time, added to which the iinan- cial crisis renders all predictions as to the probable outcome extremely uncer¬ tain. Speculation also controls the market to a great extent. EARLY AND LATE PLANTED COTTON. What is of equal importance to us and a lesson which we can take to heart and profit is me superiority of cai-eiessly » *1^2 was prepared for and planted late. Even tits inexperienced eye can detect the dn-eronco at siget. Ouray own farm i insisted that a portion cf the cotton crop should be planted early —aud though some of the tenants did the work under protest, they are today rejoicing, that in these fields at least, a part of the fruit remains. Where the cot- ton was planted early, land well and deeply prepared and the manuring ju- diciously done, the per cent of grown bo Is is very encouraging. The lesson to be learned is that having attended to the preliminaries of thorough prepara¬ tion, it is safer to make one, two, or even three plantings with intervals between than to trust our entire crop to one planting—and algo that careless meth¬ ods do not pay. . We not only take greater chances on some portion hitting the seasons properly, but by planting at intervals, tho ease of handling, the crop is greatly increased because the cultivations of earii planting will fol- low each other in such order as to avoid the unprofitable rush, which is inevita- ble when all are pressing for attention at .j he f! ime t f me - The same ma N bQ said o', the gathering. INCREASING THE YIELD OF LINT to each pound of seed cotton, is an¬ other subject for profitable study and progress. By systematic work on this line tho sugar beet has been mado to yield double the proportion of sugar that it once did. Wheat, corn, oats, barley, all have, by the same careful methods of saving and selecting seed, judiciously applying fertilizers and thorough prep¬ aration and cultivation, been made to increase the proportion of grain as com- pared to stalk, chaff, etc. Cotton is equady susceptible to improvement. A few farmers have realized the import- ance and the profit of this work, and from much of the improved seed which tliey have placed on the market, we gain a more well balanced plant and a larger yield of lint, but the majority of farmers, even those who have invested in these high priced seed, too often suffer them to lapse into mediocrity— through carelessness after selection. The seed for the succeeding crop is taken indiscriminately from the seed pile—or if, certain pickings are selected, there is no distinction made as to the mature and immature bolB, all are thrown into one common pile, and nat- urally when planting time comes the inferior seed stand an equal chance wit h the good. The hoe hand can mark uo difference in the plants, which Spring from perfect or from inferior -ed and often the .former is sacrificed, in .-stand,” the process or bringing to'the the iatte?. crop to a to give place careful seed slection i s always important, but much more so this year than usual, because of the number of immature boils, which have been foitsed °peu by the long drouth, The average proportion of lint to seed 4n the usual run of cotton is about one- {S we -ave knowu. the amount of lint to be considerably increased. Any process p—ion, fertilization and cuiti- vation which will increase the ratio of lint without a corresponding increase in the other p ats of the plant, will do much to v* a e the cost of production, which should be our constant aim. It is known that au excess of nitrogen will produce a luxuriant weed growth yrith also a diminished yield of fruit. It is shown by analysis that the lint is largely composed of potash. Keeping those facts in mind and a so remember¬ ing that to attain its highest benefit the plant food for cotton must be in iinme- diately available condition, we must conclude that the potash in our fertiliz- ers for cotton should be abundant and available, while the ammonia and phos- should be more restricted as to quantity. otherwise, we develop the plant where ) ve do not u °ed it, that is, in stalk, fol- iago and seed and restrict its "reverse production of lint, which is just the of as w e iiave to use tins., aitifiual feiti- lizers to produce our cotton, we should certainly study to use them to the best advantage, in order to rain a large vield of Hut with a comparative small proper. tlo ’-i oi fhe other parts of the plant, Another subject to which we should givo more attention is the Trimmed skirts are assuredly win¬ ning their way. A recent model from Paris shows gussets of the material set in the front and side seams, each being outlined with a narrow ruche. A convenient utensil for the kitchen. not in general use, is a small paint brush. It is neater and mo«, effectual for the greasing ot pans than the usual bit <jf paper, Waitresses are to take the place of waiters in the restaurant of the liouaa of commons. J.. N. West, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Toccoa, Ga. Office: Corner Sage and Tugalo streets. JT| o M. Sue!son, DENTIST. Office over Matheson Merchandise Co’s, store on Doyle Street. Ioccoa, Georgia. ^ P. SIMPSON & €0. S.-# s I OCCOA, Corner Tugalo and Sage Streets. GEORGIA f tachinerv and Machinery J *5UppllCS a - s * WHOLESALE DEALERS in SHINGLES Hf&, n( Agents for Geiser Manfg. Co. Life ailtl Accident iRSlinifiCe We represent the following Life Compa- ford,Home nies:_Liverpool, of New London York rPhmnix and Globe; llart- of JSrook- B’h: Insurance Company of North Aineri- w*; Lancaster Fire Insurance Co. of Eng- N „ w York Ul« and th« Atlanta Mutual and Accident Co. Blue Ridge & Atlantic Railroad, Time Table, No. 36. In Effect Monday* dune 8* 1800* NO 177 NO Hi No 121 No lk \jj x -eii | Pass. STATIONS Mixed Pass Mon'y Daily. Mon y and Except. and I Sal v Sim’y Sat’y A. r : i>7m. ;lv Ar Noon P. M. 5 v 0 0!) Tallulah Falls 12 45 9 50 5 g 6 15 Turnerville 12 :>0 9 35 5 w (j ;'0 Ana ndale 12 15 9 20 (1 8 0 40 .Clarkesville.| 12 0C J 9 10 (> c 0 55 .. Demurest.. | 11 45 8 55 '* 'd 7 10 Cornelia .. 11 30 8 40 a :»i P M Ar Lv! A. 51. P.M. — W. V. LAURA INB, Receiver. WANTED, ETC. Notices under this head will he received at one cent a word for two insertions. FOR SALE OR RENT—A good six room House and large Lot, corner Curraliee and Will streets. Will sell or rent. Applv at ;\ug7 -2m THIS OFFICE. TO TRADE—900 shares ox stock in the Prudential Gold Mines, near Denver, Col. Will trade for land. Apply at this office. w VNTFI) —TWO FARMS WORTH from s300 to $500 improved Also 3 farms worth from $500 to $1,000, improved and hot more than 7 miles from town. Apply at this office. Wanted— TO or 15 acres of unimproved land near Toccoa. The Times. Printing—1000 note heads 6 1-2 x 9 in¬ ches, ruled, with back side tilled with ad¬ vertisement of Tocoa and a view of Curra- hee mountain, for $1.25; 500 for 75 cents. The Times* jHMTl O pfc*nsA Instead of a jury" of twelve men, we propose to empanel the whole public, men and women, and sim- oIv 1 ask them to rea d the testimony antl A - ma**.e up THE VERDICT. Now for tiie testimony. Dr. Martin of Atlanta, testifies that he has used Stuart’s G i n a n d It u c li u in his practice with fine results, and that he has even cured Bright’s disease of the kidneys with it, af- t e r all other remedies failed; D r Fontaine, ’ of Rex* ' Ga., fies that , , he , , Las oeen Stuart’s Gin and Buchu for some t jme * as that is the „r’;»T,r,- be«t remedv ' he 1 s A*,-L-Llr,***- 0 U U ^ .. n A ail a n ’ bladder troubles Mr. E. D. E. Mobley, of Atlan- t a, testifies that he suffered for years with some obscure trouble, which at times gave him r? ■ % * S reat P ain yiM simering. , xYi- though , he tried all manner of edies, both regular and irregular, he found no relief until he took STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU B made a perfect cure. W e could add much of same kind of testimo- but space and time forbid. If - } ou suffer, trv try a bottle j • , it will not disappoint bold by W right . you. Si Edge, druggists. loccoa Real Estate Exchange Buy, Sell and Rent Property. Office: Times Building. Toccoa, G&x Southern R aUr<m* one mfle T f r om^rimreh and school, no fences, both rocky and free soil, watered with well, spring and stream. Gnu 3 room house, two 1 room houses and one large barn, also a two story gin-house power and any amount can be gotten at a small cost. Price $2,000. .. , 1 ,. 0 +i^ .. lan , „ llles {r, J °; t eS „ , 1 | T S, b'urehamf?clSol,fei5Sd “ « «a « iSte! T. u (r0 with has a large orchard and a good vineyard (10 acres in woodland, 40 acres m cultiva- tion, is watered with well, sprin s and stream. One 3 room residence and several servants’ and out buildisgs, also good sta¬ bles. Price $1,300. No. 3—250 acres of land 5 miles from Toccoa, on Southern Railroad, one mile from church, one-lialf mile from school, no fence, 200 fruit trees, free soil, 100 acres woodland, 150 acres opeh and 00 acres bottom land. Two 3, and one 4 room residences, also good stables etc. Can be cut in three different plantations* is watered with well* spriugsand stream. Price §2,- 800. Part time. No, 4—03 1-3 acres of land o miles ffom Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, one and one-half miles from church and school, no fence, free soil. Fifty-three acres of woodland, 10 acres bottom. Watered with springs and branch. One log house, stables etc. Price $300. No. 5—075 acres of land 5 miles from Toecoa, on the Southern Railroad* 2 lililes from church and school, fenced with rails, there are a fewjfruit trees, both rocky and free soil, watered with well, springs and streams. About OOOacresor woodland and 50 acres cleared. Two tenement houses, Price $3.50 per acre; will make terms. -vr No. 0—407 ,. , A _ acres of land near mi Tugalo, on the bouthern Kailroad, one and one-half miles from church and 1 mile from school, ho fence, .0apple and 30 peach trees. 342 acres woodland, 60 acres roekvand 20acres bottomland. Watered with well, springs* branch and creek. One dwelling and two tenement houses and one barn. Mortgaged * for $1,200. Price $2,500, No. 7—287 acres of land near Tugalo, on the Southern Railroad, one and one-fourth miles from church and one and one-half miles from school, (3schools close) no fence, 50 fruit trees of different varieties, 1-2 acre vineyard, both rocky and free soil, 225acres of woodland, is watered with well, springs and streams. The buildings consist of one 7 room residence which cost $1,300 and 3 tenement Price houses, and 2 ordinary barns, $2,000 for tract. No. 8—321 acre# of laud 1 1-4 mile of Tu¬ galo, school on the the Southern place, Railroad* Church nml ard, rocky on no fence, small oreh- and free soil. Watered with 3 good wells and plentv of springs and one stream. The buildings are three 4 room cottages also 3 barns, of (i stalls each, well framed. The water power is exceptionally good. Would exchange for other properly if suited* Price $10 per acre, part Cash* No. {>-^-700 acres of land 11-2 miles from Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, one and one-halt miles from church arid one mile from school, fenced with rails- 100 fruit trees, of different varict.es and a small vinyard. The soi is mixed, very little took, J here w 600 acres ofwoodland; 400 acres of fine chaired upland and 80 acres of bottom land. Watered with well, springs and stream. There are one 5 and two 3 room framed residences, beside several 500; very good barns on the place. Price $8,- ’ will make terms. ’ , ■ No. 10—04 acres of land 5 miles from Toe- coa, on the Southern Railroad* 1 mile .rum church and 1-2 mile from school-, fenced with rails. The soil is divided. There are acres of woodland, watered by well CITY PROPERTY. For Rent or Sale—<> room cottage, with 100x230 feet lot, near in, stables* etc. Price $600, or will rent for 5.50 per month. For Sale or Rent—0 room Cottage and large lot, near in. Price $800, or $6 per month rent. Part cash* Pries List Send If you are interested in the pur- chase of doors, sash* blinds, lumber and all kinds of orna- mental woodwork, p ease write to Us* We can quote you low prices, ahd as we a.e manufac- turers, you will get every advan- tage if you “Buy of the Maker’ and ' - “Buj Sterling Brand, AUGUSTA >-UMBERCO„ a(i _ < 22 NORTH GEORGIA bricukai - Gin, AT DAHLONEGA. A branch of tb« State University Spring Term begins First Monday in February. Fall Term begins First Monday in September. Best school in the south, for students with limited means. The military training ii thorough, being under aTT. S. Army officer detailed by the Secretary of War. B D «™ . kTlI SE.ES HAVE „. Tr rAr EdrAL ., AMAX- . n - . v . TAGES, teach Students the are public prepared schools, and by licensed of the to m act legislature. Agriculture and the Sciences Lectures, on by distinguished educators and scholars. F or hea ^ the cli “ ate is unsurpasseu. A 1 'Crd . J I pb‘month r and up»ards. Mess- ing at lower rates. Each senator and representative _ of the p p f hi? aistnct or county witnoui paving - matriculation . • fee, during hio term For catalog or information, address Sec retary or Treasurer, Board of Trustees. one barn l^>om Price U iog $500 r tiweliing 1, anlra^comlnoh cash - "will make terms Nb. 11—134 121 acres land 4 1-2 miles from Clarkesville, mile Ga., on tlie II. R. & A. It. It., 1 from church and 2 miles from school* fenced with plank and rails. There a few peach trees. Free soil, 100 acres woodland, watered with well, springs and stream. One frame residence and store, 5 or (> rooms also 4 frame tenement houses. Price H>- *>00: part cash, balance easy terms. No. 12—150 acres of land 4 miles from Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 2 mile- trom church and school, fenced with rails* has a few fruit trees, both rocky and free soil, 75 acres woodland. Watered with we H, springs and stream. ’J wo tenement houses and one water power mill. Price 2,000. No. 13—227 acres of land 1-4 mile from Tugalo, on the .Southern Railroad, 2 mile#, from clmrvli and school, good fences, 75t>f 100 peach and apple trees, alid a small vtnw yard, 200 acres free soil 27 acres rocky , 100 tion. acres woodland* about 76 acres in cultiva¬ Watered with well, Springs and creek. Several small tenements and a log barn. Price seven dollars per acre. No. 14— 300 acres of land 0 miles from Toccoa, on die Southern Railroad 1 1-4 miles from church and 11-2 miles from school, no fence, different varieties of fruit trees, land. rocky Watered and free soil, 2<>n acres wood- branches. Five by 3 springs and sevefol first-class farm. dwellings too rooms, it ** a Land runs up to de- 1’°*' dollars , „ • runs along side of land. Price sex eu per acac: will make terms, No. 15—700 acres more or loss, 4 miles from Clarkesville, on the 15. R. & A. R. It., 1 mile from church and school, fenced with plank and rails, on-liard and vineyard con- tain ti acres, vely little rocky soil, 500 acres oi woodland. Watered with well, springs and streams, one spring cost S 1,001. to tix water cold as ice. One rock dwelling, cost $8,000 ten years ago, also good large ham a „d stables. Price $10,«#>>: one half cash, h-ii uu-e tnnnv x °' ;il 1 _ „ lr , ’’ n “ ‘ s ‘ ,n * ,, Lamest , die, 14 miles from Toccoa, ™ in miles • from Harmony Grove and 12 miles from , Avalon, on the Southern Railroad, church * on the place, 1 mile from school, no fence, ! 100 apple and 100 peach trees also a small I vineyard. Nearly all free soil, 200 acres of ; woodland. Watered with wells, springs, } j streams and river. One good (» room dwei- ling 2 stories high and two 2 room trne- ment houses; also good barn. IT ice $' ,MO. j Terms easy with 8 percent, 1-3 cash. There are several other small farms adjoining it j ! that their can addition he bought the place at low could prices, be and bv i made a# j large as a purchaser might want. The place is a good one and cheap at the pm c. No. 17- 148 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from a occoa* on the Southern Rail road, 1 1-2 m “ e f r ‘ ,ln ehurcli mm scneol, ftilced \Vu raus, loti or more fruit trees of ail kino.s ai* so a K oof l vineyard, mixed soil, ,0 aen s <T wood land, an<( <8 acres under cultivation, with well, springs and streams, Due 4 room resilience, and I wo tenement , houses; oUe 2 film otiS 3 also fioo*1 tpi m* stables. Price $1,200 cash. No 1(S _ (S0 a4 . res (> f land I 1-2 mihs from Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 1 1-2 miles from .-hurd, ailll sd ,o„! t fenced with . aii |1|ised , oj I,40 acres woodland and 40 fu . res U11 , ler cultivation-. Watered with Yvell, springs l ^, and streams. One Initf farm llol1S( stsl 1( s ,. tc . rri ,. e . ras ,o No. l!<—I'arm oi .>(>< acres,-! !-2mi!<-s from Glarkesville, 2 milesof church and schools, orchard and vineyard, 4 room new frame dwelling, with bath room, detached 'iniug room anti kitchen* bvo tenement bouses* three barns, outhouses, &<T <F> acres eree k bottom land in cultivation, and balance, rolling, with good hardwood timber. Price $3,000; one-third cash ami ha'an. e 2 and 3 veins. at 8 per cent. For Sale—Handsome Cottage of »; rooms, nicely finished, with large lot and two t»-n- ement houses on hack, which pay 4,60 per month rental, grape vines and fruit trees, nice garden, two wells, close in and very desirable. Price $1,400; will make satis¬ factory terms. ORDINARY’S NOTICES. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. To all whom it may concern : KlitiH-. Kim- sec, named as executor in a paper purport¬ ing to be the last will and testament of Eli¬ jah Kimsey, iii deceased, having filed her pe¬ tition my office for the probate thereof irt solemn form, this is to cite all persons con¬ cerned, who reside out of said State, to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in September next, at my office in Clarkesville, why said will rhouid not he probated in solemn form. This Aug. 3d, 18%. W. D. HILL, Ord y. GEORGIA, HABERSHAM COUNTY. J. F. Goode has applied for letters of ad¬ ministration on the estate of E. I*. Goode, deceased, of said county. All perxohs con¬ cerned are required to show cause, if an.y exists, why said letters should not be grant¬ ed petitioner on 1st Monday in September next. This 23d July, 1890. W; D. SODA Water DRINKER* We think our soda water is tiie best in town, We want you to know so. Come once—once will be enough to give you that knowl¬ edge, and the satisfaction of know¬ ing you’re drinking pure fruit fla¬ vors goes with that knowledge* Vickery* Cannon & Co „pp hCLF D r'nAS bUUL, Drop into Cook’s Store and treat yourself to a glass of something cool and refreshing Doctors all say our drinks are healthful. Chairs while you wait. Livery Stable, Cornelia, Ga. When J^^nig^vllf m desire KO anywhere from thi toserve vou 1 always keep the ^ best happy.^ rig? . an (i horses aud my prices are the lowest. ‘ w w 1VT
