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THE TIMES-NEWS.
BT W At. TQWLKR, EDITOR
Dayle Street. Telephone 10
$1 Per Year; 50 Cents for Six Months,
Three Months 25 cents.
Entered the Postoffice at Toccoa, Ga..
M second class mail matter.
Papers will be Stopped at the Expiration
of Time Paid for without Notice.
----—-
The editor is not correspondents. responsible for senti-
ments expressed publication by must be
Articles for accoin-
panied with writer’s name for our protec-
tion, he may write under a nom de plume.
J m TV. West,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON',
Toccoa, Ga
. ,, .„ .
M. Snelson,
DENTIST .
Office over Matheson Merchandise
Co’s, store on Doyle Street.
Toccoa, Georgia.
E. P. SIMPSON & CO.
TOCCOA, Corner Tugaio and Sage Streets.
GEORGIA
Hachinery and Machinery
Supplies
WHOLESALE DEALERS in SHINGLES
Agents for (reiser Manfg. Co.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
We represent, the following Life Compa¬
nies: Liverpool. London ami Globe; Hart¬
ford, Home of New York ;Pheenix of Brook¬
lyn: Insurunee Company insurance of North Ameri¬
ca; Lancaster Fire Co. of Eng¬
land; Greenwich of New York.
And the following Life Companies:
New York Life and the Atlanta Mutual
Life and Accident Co.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT air lines.
Condensed Schedule of Pas«eng6r Trains*
i Ves. Pat. Ml |N. IS
Northbound. | N<», 38 Vo a0 No. 13; Ex.
-
Sept. 6, 1890. Dally. Daily. Daily; Sun.
Lv. Atlanta, Atlanta, C E.T. T. j 7 0 ;7^ 11 12 15 15 p c5 4
; qo p a. eS
“ A orcross 12 54 a c«
“ Buford. i oj
“ G-ainesvillo,.. 2 29 ft 1 55 a 10 85 7
“ Lula........ 2 4H ft 2 IS a ill 11 S a
“ Cornelia...... 2 42 a is
“ Mt. Airy..... 2 4.1 a 1 11 i'cg
“ Toccoa. 3 33 3 18 a ll
“ Westminster . ... p 8 50 a 12
“ Seneca 06 12 ft
....... 4 18 p 4 a A
“ Central ..... 4 45 pi 4 33 a ft
“ Greenville 5 30 pi 5 25 a Apk
..
“ *• Gaffney8.. Spartanburg. 0 18 pi 6 18 a
.. 6 53 a; A
“ •• Blacksburg King’s Mt,. 7 08 p 7 08 a; ft
......] 7 31 a P,
Ar. " Gastonia.. Charlotte ........7 p! 58 a! C,
8 20 8 38 a, p.
“ Danville 12 00 ai 1 30 p 0.
Ar. Richmond 6 03 a | 6 40 p 6 00 a
Ar.Washington.. j i^O0CO> a! 9 40 p!....... i
“ Baltm’o PRTl. l l 25 p
“ Philadelphia.] a .......I ....... ■
a! 3 Oil a :
** New York .. .; m G 20 a!....... |
j
i Ves. ! Fat.MI | N I No. 13
Southbound. No. 37 No. 35 ° 1 1 Ex.
Daily.: Dally.i j Sun.
Lv. N. Y..P.R.R. 12 15
“ Philadelphia 3 .50 £
“ Baltimore. 1 6 22 5S
** Washington. 1 15 £
I
Lv. Richmond 2 01 a 12 55 p 2 00 a
Lv. Danville 5 5-3 a gglg ac.a;
“ Charlotte 9 35 a
“ Gastonia 11
** King’s Mt -
“ “ ** “ “ “ Gaffneys Greenvillo.. Blacksburg Spartanburg Central Scuectt . . .. . Ji6 .11 ; i 12 ..... i 1 37 28 85 49 15 p a 1> p a 1 l SUSSES: grnrar*
** Westminster
“ Toccoa . 2 18 P g:
“ Mt. Airy
.
" Cornelia.....
“ Lula........ 8 13 P 4
“ Gainesville.. 3 81 p 4
“ Buford
** Noroross 1 ........i
Ar. Atlanta, E.T. 4 55 p! 6 20 =«
Ar. Atlanta, C. T. 3 55 p 5 20 *
“A” a. m. “P” p. in. *‘M” noon. “N” night.
Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and Southwest¬
ern Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleepers via Washington^ between Now York and New Orleans,
Atlanta and Montgomery, and
also Washington, between New York and Memphis, via
Atlanta and Birmingham. This
train also carries Richmond-Augusta sleeping
ears between Danville and Charlotte. First
class thoroughfare coach between Washington
and Atlanta. Dining ears serve all meals eu
route.
Nos. 85 and 38—United States Fast Mail. Pull¬
man and sleeping New cars between New York, Atlanta
Orleans. Pullman parlor cars be¬
tween Richmond and Danville.
Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars between
Richmond and Danville.
The Air Line Belle train. Nos. 17 and 18, will,
from June 1st to October 1st, 1896, l>e operated
between Atlanta and Mt. Airv, Ga.. daily ex¬
W. cept H. Sunday. GREEN,
Gen’l J. M. CULP,
Washington, Supt., Traffic M g’r.,
W. D. C. Washington, D. C.
A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag'i . AssTGen’l Pass. Ag't.,
Washington. D. C. A* •>
The Chone Tree.
Chone is the name given by the Ka¬
nakas to a tree which flourishes in New
Caledonia. It reaches a height of forty
feet, and puts forth beautiful flowers,
having a perfume like that of jasmine.
The chone is the Cerlvra maiighas of
the botauist, and belongs to the family
of the Apocynaceae. It yields a milky
juice, like the india-rubber tree, which,
when evaporated, leaves a black _uu.
that softens in boiling water like gutta¬
percha. but has the advantage of dis¬
solving in petroleum. The solution
painted or floated on wood and evapo¬
rated leaves a thin layer of the gum,
impervious to water. Leather im¬
pregnated with the gum can remain in
water for hours without becoming
moist. Moreover, according to I>r.
Prat-Floties. a Frem Ii naval surgeon,
it makes an excellent waterproof var¬
nish for boots when it is dissolved in
essence of turpentine.
The lightning killed a male croquet
player iu Mississippi the other day.
So the lightning is sometimes verv ju
dicions.
I* idleness does not produce vice, il
Commonly produces melancholy.
BILL ARF$ LETTEK.
HOPE CANCELS A GREAT MUL-
TITUDE OF TROUBLES.
Keep Your Books Balanced, But
Don’t Record Small Things.
It is a good plan for a man to bal¬
ance tip bis books once or twice in a
while and see how the account stands.
I don’t meaD his money accounts nor
b's debts and credits, but his blessings
and efflctions. Iu doing this he
should tote fair with himself and his
_ , , , . ..
Creator. He should not magnify hn
troubles nor m nify his blessings and
privileges. If 100 is the maximum
on either side, then light afflictions
which are but for a moment, as St.
Paul says, should not be set down at
75. If the cook quits and the cow
iuns away, I wouldn’t put it down at
all, for both nave come back just as
I expected. Hope caucels a great
many troubles. My tnruip seed have
been in the ground eighteen days, with
not a drop of rain to sprout them,
but I am still hoping, and so I won’t
put the turnips down as a lost crop—
not yet I won’t, some dog with two
legs, or four, killed my peafowl while
she was setting, and I put that down
at 5, for it was a great aggravation,
and it lasts a long time; nothing frets
me more than cruelty to animals, eX-
'•ept cruelty to children. I see young
bucks driving fast horses past my
house, and they press them to their
utmost speed, and if the horse break*
they jerk him and whip him unmer¬
cifully, and tnink it is smart. I would
like to see one of them fellows reined
up with a bit in his mouth and a check
rein drawn over his head and fastened
somewhere, just to let him feel the
agony for a few minutes,
Good health in the family ought to
he put down everyday at not less than
50, for that is the greatest blessing in
life, and perhaps the least appreciated,
until we get sick. One of our boys is
sick now from the effects of sunstroke
in Chattanooga a month ago, and his
mother sat up with him all night last
night, and her aDxiety is very great.
You see, he is her boy, aod she knows
it. There is never uny doubt about
who is the mother of a child. But I
won’t put that down at more than 20 on
the trouble side, for hope comes in—
hope that he will be better tomorrow.
Then, again, we are all out of jail, and
that is worth something. There are
lots of folks in jail or iu the lunatic
asylum or in the poorhouse, and that
is a great affl ction, and mighty nigh
takes all the figures to couut the mis-
ery. I met au old man in Arkansas
who said: “Mr. Arp, I am eighty-
four years old. Me and my old ’oznan
have been livin’ together sixty-two
years and have thirteen living child¬
ren and lota of grand children, and
nary one hain’t been called to court,
for anything they’ve done—put that
down—an I you may say that me and
her have belonged to the same Baptist
church for sixty years, and all that
time I have voted the Democratic ticket
—put that down.”
“Hain’t never been called to court.”
Well, that is a big thing—no lawsuits
in the family, no crimes nor bonds nor
jails. That is worth 10 every day on
the credit side. Then, there is p eoco
with the nabore, and good will all
around is another big thing. And hav¬
ing a homo and shade trees and vines
and flowers and good water and gentle
breezes and friends to come and go,and
a faithful dog to warn intruders, and a
Jersey cow—these are all blessings that
count up. And then there is the privi¬
lege of living in a Christian land under
Christian laws and rulers; and
going to church and worshiping God
according to our conscience. Gur fore¬
fathers away back couldn’t do that.
Speaking of worshiping God reminds
me of au eccentric friend who didn’t
belong to any church, but sometimes
attended and paid devout attention.
I met him one Sabbath morning walk¬
ing fast in that direction, and I said;
“Where are you going in such a
liurrv?”
“I’m going to clmrcb,” said lie;
“going to church to worship God—
not the preacher.”
“Neither poverty or riches!” That’s
another blessing. Pinching poverty
we have nevar known at our house
though it looks like it is coming,and is
almost in hailing distance.
If Mr. Bryan or Mr. McKinley or
somebody don’t do something very
soon I don’t know what will become
of us. Somebody is to blame about
all this depression, and if I knew who
it was I would use language on them.
A Republican friend told me today thnt
it was the want of protection to our
industries, and that McKinley would
straighten it all out next year. He
said that Vermont had started the ball
to rolling, and would roll on from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean. He be¬
lieves that, and furthermore, that he
will roll into our little postoffice next
year. lhi * all right. He may
put down i for hope on his
credit side and I’ll sign his pe¬
tition if his side wins, for he is about
as clever a man as a Republican can be,
and that is not flattering him very
much. But Vermont don’t prove any¬
thing, for they all want protection up
there where there is a little mill on
every branch and waterfall making
fishhooks or hairpins or jewsharps or
suspender buckles or something. Just
wait till the west is heard from, where
oats are now Belling for 13 cents a
bushel and the railroads get 7 cents a
bushel for hauling them to market.
What is protection going to do for
them? A writer in The Review of Re¬
views, a gold standard monthly, says
he has just come from there, and you
might as well sing psalms to a dead
horse as to try to convert them from
the silver craze. He eavs thnt all the
gulden lit. rature yun seafl them is
tLrowu mtu the fire without readiDg.
The argument is exhautsed, and they
are almost fighting mad.
But what troubles some of us is
that we are consumers. We don’t
produce anything, and if free silver at
16 to 1 makes prices go up, we will be
the sufferers. Reckon I will have to
go back to farming again. There are
a good many of us in the same fix that
the fellow was when we heard that the
town bank had broke—ran all the way
home to see how many of its bills he
had. When he got home he found he
diden’t have any bills on that bank nor
any other bank. When our bank
failed in Cartersville last year Tom
Lyon took on and lamented more than
anybody. He almost cried. I took
him aside and asked him how much he
had on deposit in that bank. “Nary
dollar,” said he; “nary dollar, but if
I had had any money, major, it would
have been in there, and that’s what’s
the matter with me.”
But hope is a good invention—and
“God tempers the wind to the shorn
lamb,” and “the Lord loveth whom
He ebasteneth,” and “sufficient unto
the day is the evil thereof.” And so
I’m not going to cross the bridge be¬
fore I get to it. I dug a little basket¬
ful of Irish potatoes out of the weeds
and grass yesterday, and set it on the
back piazza and old Sis Cow came
along and ate them all up, but she
didn’t know any better, and Sicily
smiled, and said 1 would get it all back
in milk, and so I didn’t put that down,
but it was very aggravating. May the
Lord help us all to bear the ills of life.
—Bill Abp, in Atlanta Constitution.
LI AT THE CAPITAL.
GETS A PEEP AT UNCLE SAM’S
TREASURY VAULTS.
Rain Interferes Greatly With The
Sight-Seeiug Program.
Li Hung Chang made good use of his
time while in Washington. Before 9
o’clock Friday morning he was on lrs
way to visit the capitol, incidentally
taking a glance of the outside of the
interior and postoffice departments
and the pension office.
After leaving the capitol the visitor
was driven direct to the Chinese lega¬
tion, where the time until 3 o’clock
was spent in business conference,
lunch and rest.
At that hour the viceroy had an en¬
gagement to visit the Washington
monument, but on the way to the
monument ex-Secretary Foster took
the Chinese to call on Secretary Car¬
lisle. The call upset the remainder of
the day’s programme.
At 7 o’clock in the evening he at¬
tended an elaborate dinner tendered
in his honor by ex Secretary Foster.
Rainy weather effected the pro¬
gramme for Saturday, and important
parts of it were canceled.
lisle Early in the forenoon Secretary Car¬
and Treasurer Morgan escorted
the vice regal party through the vaults,
showing him $150,000,000 in gold and
silver coin, which didn’t seem to im
press him, but when the bond issm
division was reached he manifested
great interest and plied his guides with
questions.
Down in the redemption division
the viceroy destroyed $70,000 in old
greenbacks with evident delight. Then
Secretary Carlisle entered the carriage
with him and the party was driven to
the bureau of engraving and printing,
where all the operations of money aau
stamp-making were viewed wi!h the
greatest curiosity.
When the viceroy returned to his
hotel at noon the rain began to fall
heavily and it was immediately an¬
nounced that he would cancel all fur-
ther sightseeing and remain in his
apartments until he had to leave for
his train.
About half past 5 carriages were
taken for the depot by the entire party,
General Ruger, as usual, escorting Li
Hung Chang, and accompanied by four
troops of the Sixth cavalry. The same
sumptuous train that brought the party
from New York was in readiness. Vice
President Thompson’s private car be¬
ing reserved for the ambassador, and
at 6 o’clock the journey to Niagara
Falls began.
What He Thinks of America.
Li Hung Chang’s parting tribute to
the American people was given to the
newspaper men for dissemination. He
said:
“The three foremost men in history
have been Napoleon, the Chinese em¬
peror Yao and Washington.
“Napolean created an empire which
was speedily destroyed.
“Yao created an empire and then
proceeded to rule over it.
“Washington built up a great na¬
tion, then stepped aside leaving others
to govern.”
HON. JOHN B. GORMAN DEAD.
Distinguished Georgian Dies at San
Luis Potosi, Mexico.
Hon. John B. Gorman, United States
consul to Matamorap, Mexico, died at
San Luis Potosi Monday. He was a
native Georgian, and has relatives in
Talbotton, Ga. Consul Gorman was
appointed by President Cleveland.
The Seaboard Cuts Again.
The Seaboard Air-Line has given
notice of another sweeping cut over
part of its system, that from Wilming¬
ton, N. C., to points in North and
Sonth Carolina, Athens, Atlanta and
other Georgia cities. The new rates
form a 50 per cent redaction and be¬
came operative Sept. 9.
The bones of aged persons having
more lime in them than those of young*
people, are therefore more brittle.
AT CARTERSVILLE.
W ATSON AND GRAVES OPEN THE
POPULIST CAMPMEETING.
Mr. Graves Comes Out Flat-footed
for Seaborn Wright.
Fully 4,000 people were at the Sam
Jones taberacle at Cartersville Friday
morning, the opening day of the two
days’ camp meeting of the populists.
The audience was composed of rep¬
resentatives from all parties, including
a large contingency of ladies. As
early as 7 o’clock the wagons began
coming iD, bringing the crowds from
the country. At 11 o’clock, the hour
announced for the speaking to begin,
a vast tbrong had gathered. Dr. W.
H. Felton introduced Mr. Watson,
saying, among other tlrngs, that his
party here notified him (Watson) of
hi9 nomination as vice president of the
United States, and he wanted the
news to go out until it reached Port¬
land, Me., and Lincoln, Neb.
When Mr. Watson arose he was
greeted by loud and prolonged cheers.
Beginning, he said that he was to bo
followed by “one of the most brilliant
orators in America, one of those men
whose heart responds to the call of
southern duty; one of those men
whose sympathies go out towards
Georgia and towards southern men. ”
Iu view of this fact, continued Mr.
Watson, be would only go hastily over
the ground which he usually covered
in order that the audience might not
be too long delayed in hearing “the
eloquent words of my esteemed friend,
John Temple Graves.”
Mr. Watson’s speech was listened to
with close attention, the delivery re¬
quiring about one hour’s time. He
covered his usual ground and in con¬
clusion introduced Mr. Graves in a
happy style. When Mr. Graves arose
>he regro band struck up “Dixie,”
merging its inspiring strains into those
of “The Bonnie Blue Flag.”
Mr. Graves began with a personal
statement, giving the reasons why he,
as a gold standard democrat, supports
ihe democratic nominees. He begged
pardon for speaking of these matters,
saying that his attitude hitherto, made
it necessary that he should give the
reasons for his present position, in
order that he might not be misunder¬
stood.
“I have been and will continue to
be a sound money democrat,” said he.
“I believe the single standard the best
and eaftest theory on finance. On that
issue when the lines were closed on
the eve of battle, when defeat for that
side was inevitable and I might easily
and properly held my peace, I, who
have never cared to be on the popular
side and have always tried to be on the
right side, carried my influence and
my lips to the ears of the people, and
in the very s iadow of certain disaster,
took my place in the ranks and met
defeat wfith the fellows of the faith I
held.
“In considering the candidacy of
Mr. Biyan, if I believed that the
triumph of free silver would entail
upon the country the long list of ca¬
lamities that prophets of evil predict,
I would hold my vote for the nominees
of the Indianapolis convention, or I
would go fishiug on the 7th of Novem¬
ber.
“But I do not believe it. I have
heard that painful croak on many
great questions for many years. I
have heard the advocates of either side
of the tariff predict ruin or prosperity
upon the triumph of their views, and
I have lived to see the country pros¬
per under both sides of that tariff
question. I know that they are croak¬
ing here. I know that the financial
condition of the country is controlled
by the money power. The money
power fears panic and will prevent
one. They are obliged, for the pro¬
tection of their selfish interests to do
so.”
A Plea for Watson.
Coming to the second place on the
ticket, Mr. Graves focussed his fine
powers of expression upon a clear cut
and eloquent tribute to Tom Watson.
He began by saving:
“I am for him because democracy is
in honor bound by the conditions im¬
plied in the contract with St. Louis,
where, with Jones as confidential ad¬
visor, Bland on the platform and
Bryan in close and electric touch with
the convention, the contract is as dis¬
tinct and avowed as was ever obliga¬
tion so made.
“Among the forces that have moved
in the agitations that have developed
this great uprising of the common peo¬
ple, among the forces that have pro¬
duced a party that has educated the
democratic party to its duty to the
public, the brightest, the most persist¬
ent, the ablest and most strenuous is
Thomas E. Watson.”
Declares for Seab Wright.
Having declared himself thus elo¬
quently on national issues and candi¬
dates, Mr. Graves made the first pub¬
lic announcement of his position iu
the state campaign. He said the
populists of Georgia, in nominating
Mr. Wright, had made a platform
containing two planks which crystal-
lze the issue he had presented to the
people of Georgia two years ago in a
published letter. It was his own un¬
finished fight that they had taken up.
His cherished reforms they advo¬
cated. How could he do otherwise
than join them on that issue? Time
had confirmed his statements. His
predictions were now history. The
appointment of a mere politician to
the seat of Campbell Wallace was only
one of a series of official acts which
fulfilled his predictions. In his fight
for reforms he contended against
methods, not men. It was a system
which he considered pernicious and
deadly. He proceeded to criticise
THE ATHENS
Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
General Offices, Atlanta, Ga.
1 his company is operated on a purely mutual plan. Lacked hv a
guarantee fund, beside the a>sets of the company.
1 he company write* small lines on preferred risks* and will not car-
rv over .$2500 on any risk or risks exposed to any one lire, llas com-
plied with all laws of the state governing Fire insurance companies.
Participating but Non-Assessible Policies Issued.
The Profits each Tear are Divided Amoiijj; Policy-Holders.
We give you absolute indemnity at actual cost! Losses paid
promptly. Agencies in all cities and towns of the state, A Georgia
company soliciting the patronage of Georgia people.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 13, 1S96—The Athens Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. has authority to transact the business of lire insurance in the state
of Georgia tor the year 1S96. W. A. Wkigiit, Ins. Com.
We Guarantee to Save You at Least lo per Cent on Insurance
Before insuring your property call on me.
C. E. MASON,
Agent Athens Mutual and Mechanic Mutual Fire Ins. Cos..
TOCCOA, GA.
Joccoa Ml Estate Exchange
Buy, Sell and Rent Property.
Office: Times Building. Toccoa, Ga.
No. 1—12 acres of land near Tugaio, on the
Southern Railroad, one mile from church
and school, no fences, both rocky and free
soil, Ond watered with well, spring and stream.
3room house, two 1 room houses and
one and large barn, also a two story gin-house
a four story grist and Hour mill. It
pays now #300 rent clear, has a fine water
power and anv amount, can he gotten at a
small ‘
cost. Price $2,900.
No. 2—108 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Tugalo, from on the Southern Railroad, one mile
church and school, fenced with rails,
has a large orchard and a good vineyard.
00 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 huildisgs, 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-half mile from school,
no fence, 200 fruit trees, free soil, 100
acres woodland, 150 acres open and (9)
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, spriqgsandstream. Price $2,-
800. Part ti me.
No. 4—63 1-3 acres of land 5 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,
•tables etc. Price $300.
No. 5-675 acres of land 5 miles from
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 2 miles
from church and school, fenced with rails,
there are afewjfruit trees, both rocky and
free soil, watered with well, springs and
streams. About 600acres or woodland and
50 acres cleared. Two tenement houses,
Priee $3.50 per acre; will make terms.
No. 6—407 acres of land near Tugaio, on
the Southern Ilailroad, one and one-half
miles from church ami 1 mile from school,
no fence, woodland, 70 apple and 30 peach trees. 342
acres 65 acres rocky and 20 acres
?or'7Tw ior .m,_uu. 'KrAAr- ± rice ' ,arn - MOrtgagMl
No. 7—287 acres of land near Tugaio, 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 houses, and 2 ordinary barns,
Price $2,000 for tract.
No. 8—321 acres of land 1 1-4 mile of Tu-
Sd?&kv*i£JfcS’ Sl. l “^S3 U
w»*
good wells and plenty of springs and one
stream. The buildings are stalls three each, 4 room well
cotlages also 3 barns, of 6
framed. The water power is exceptionally
good. if suited. Would Price exchange kp) for other pro[)erty cash. |
]>er acre, part | |
No. 9—700 acres of land 11-2 miles from
Toccoa on the Southern Railroad, one and !
one-half miles from church and one mile '
from school, fenced with rails, 1 JO fiuit
trees, < jA^ ere11 .^ varieties an<l a small
vinyar<JL 1 he soil is mixed, very little
rock, j here is (300 acres of woodland : 400
acres of fine cleared upland and 80 acres of
bottomland, watered with well, springs
and stream. There are oue 5 and two 3 :
room framed residences, beside several SH,-!
.500-; verv good barns on the place. Price
will make terms. \
:
No. 10—94 acres of land 5 miles from Toe-
coa, on the Southern Railroad, 1 mile iroin
church and 1-2 mile from school, fenced
with rails. The soil is divided. There are
64 acres of woodland, watered by well
CITY PROPERTY.
For Rent or Sale—-0 room cottage, with
100x2:10 feet lot, near in, stables, etc. Price
$600, or will rent for 5.50 per month.
For T- „ Sale c. . or ^ „ Rent-6 T , . .. room Cottage ,, .. ana .
large lot, near in. Price $800, or $6 P«*r
month rent. Part cash.
Governor Atkinson’s administration,
referring in scathing terms to the in¬
cident at Milledgeville, and contrast¬
ing the pardons of Hinton and Hanye.
Republican Editors See McKinley.
The Republican Editorial As-ocna¬
tion of Ohio met in Canton Tuesday
morning. In the afternoon the meet¬
ing was addressed by Charles Emory
Smith. At the conclusisn of the ad¬
dress the editors adjourned and called
upon Major McKinley.
Indulge in procrastination, and in
time yon will come to this—that, be¬
cause a thiDg ought to be done, there¬
fore you can’t do it.
No obligation to jostioe forces a man
to be cruel or use the sentence.
t springs and streams. The buildings are
j one barn. 1 room Price log dwelling cash: will and a common
$500 make terms
.. land 4 1-2 miles from
i ,‘7 -> a,, res
,,, t larke*\ die, Ga.. on the L. 1J. & \. H. P..
J fenced mile^ from x\it.h church plank and ami 2 rads. miles from 1 here school, a few
peach trees. !• rec soil, 100 acres woodland,
watered with well, springs and stream.
One frame residence and store. 3 or (»rooms
also4 frame tenement- houses. Price 81,-
r>00: part cash, balance easy terms,
No. 12—150 acres of landM miles from
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 2 miles
trom church and school, fenced with rails,
has a few fruit trees, both rocky and free
soil, 75 acres woodland. Watered with
well, springs and stream. Two tenement
houses and one water power mill. Price
2,000.
No. 12—227 acres of land 1M mile from
Tugaio, on the Southern Railroad, 2 miles
from church and school, good fences. 75 or
100 peach and apple trees, and a small vine¬
yard, 200 acres free soil 27 acres rocky, 1(>0
acres woodland, about 75 acres in cultiva¬
tion. Watered with well, springs and
creek. Several small tenements and a log
barn. Price seven dollars per aere.
No. 14—300 acres of land 0 miles from
I Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 1 1-4
1 miles from church and 11-2 miles from
school, no fence, different varieties of fruit
j J trees, land. rocky and free soil, 260 acres wood-
Watered by 3 springs and several
j branches. Five dwellings 2 to 5 rooms. Li-
1 f i^-class 1 -"ns farm. along Land side of runs land. tin to Price de-
i se ' e, ‘ <lo,,ars arac “ w,li ,,,ak,J
j No. 15—700 acres more or less, 4 miles
• f , r °in Clarkesville, on the H. R. & A. Ii. Ii..
j 1 mile from church and school, fenced with
j plank and rails, orchard and vineyard con-
| f *in 6 acres, very little rocky soil, 500 acres
j o. woodland. Watered with well, springs
and streams, one spring cost $1,000 to fix
water cold as i<*e. Ofie rock dwelling, cost
| §8,000 ten years ago, also good large barn
j j and balance stables. Price $10,000; one half cash,
on easy terms
i 5an„m,y -TSL’i '•■?*?
nom .irov,. ami IS mil™ from
j Avalon, on the Southern Railroad, church
1 on the place, 1 mile from school, no fence,
vineyard. apple and Nearly 100 peach all trees also a small
free soil, 200 acres ol
woodland. Watered with wells, springs.
streams and river. One good 6 room du el
ling 2 stories high and two 2 room tene
ment houses: also good barn. Price§6.000.
Terms easy with 8 per cent, 1-3 cash. There
are several other small farms adjoining ii
that can be bought at low prices, and by
their addition the place could be made as
large as a purchaser might want. The
place is a good one ami cheap at the price.
So- V- H* acre* of Ian,I 1 1-2 mile, fro,u
«. tlm Southern Ifailroml 1 1-2
™! ,e fr,an church and school mrn-ed with
rails, 1W or more fruit trees of all kinds a 1-
so ^c°dland, a $ ,0< \ vine and > ard >8 acies ’ ,n,xe urnlei ' 1 ' ultix a, ation. r f a ,,f
W atered with well, springs aud streams,
Gne 4 room residence, and two tenement
houses; one 2 and one 3 room, also good
stables. Price $1,200 cash.
Vo !8—80 acres of lan.l 1 1-2 miles from
Toccoa on the Southern Railroml, 1 1-2
miles from church and school, fenced with
rails, mixed soil, 40 acres woodland and 4«>
a) , rHS under cultivation. Watered with
well, springs ami streams. Om* large farm
house ’ stables etc. Price SHOO; cash,
■
x s . ”- ll—I arm of .9 l-_ miles from
- >t acres.->
2 miles of church and schools,
<>rehard ami vineyard, 4 room new frame
dwelling, ami with batli room, detached dining
room kitchen: two tenement houses,
three barns, outhouses, &o. 65 acres creek
bottom land in cultivation, and balance
rolling, with go*xl hardwood timber . Price
$3,000; one-third cash and ’ ' I!
years, at 8 per cent.
For Sale—Handsome Cottage of 6 rooms.
nicely finished, with large lot and two ten-
ement houses on back, which pay 4.50 per
month rental, ,\£, grapevines ‘ and fruit trees,
I)i 5bb.. ani Vf . ils ,. )we in an d verv
flesir p r iee $1,400: will make satis-
facton terms.
THE PRESIDENT SILENT.
He Absolutely Refuses to Discuss tlre-
Gold Standard Ticket.
The nomination 0/ General John M.
Palmer, of Illinois, and General Simon
Bolivar Bnckner, of Kentucky, as the
gold standard democratic caudidate
for president and vice president has
called forth no word of approval or
condemnation from President Cleve¬
land. He refuses absolutely to dis¬
cuss the ticket.
Bryan to Speak In Washington.
A telegram was received at Washing¬
ton Friday evening from Chairmau
J. McConvilie,Chicago, Bryan that Hon. Willi am
haseomplied with the request
for a meeting in Washington City and
will deliver an address there* at 5
o’clock p. m. September 9tb.