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THE TIMES-HEffS.
BY W. AL FOWLER, EDITOR.
Doyle Street. Telephone 10.
SI Per Year; 50 Cents for Six Months;
Three Months 25 Cents.
__
Entered at the Poetoffice at Toccoa,
Ga., as second-class mail matter.
Papers will be Stopped at the Expira-
of Time Paid for Without Notice.
The editor is not responsil le for
sentiments expressed by conespon-
dents.
Articles for publication must be ac
compauied with writers name for our
protection. He may write under a non
de plume.
mmmmm
J* N. WEST.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TOCCA, GA.
corner .Sage and Tuga.o Street,
/). M. Snelson,
DENTISY.
Office over Matheson Merc ytndise
Co’s, store on Doyle St re' 1.
Toccoa, - - Georgia.
E. P. SIMPSON & CO.
Corner Tugalo and $age Street?.
TOCCOA, GEORGIA
riachinery and Machinery
Supplies
WHOLESALE DEALERS in SH INDUES
Agents for Geiser Manfg. Co.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
We represent the following I.ffe Con.tta*
nies: Liverpool. London and Globe; Hart-
ford,Homo of Now York rPhtenix of llrook-
lyn: Insurance Company of North Auieri-
ea; Lancaster hire Insurance Co. of Eng¬
land; Greenwich following of New York.
And the Life Companies;
New York Life and the Atlanta Mutual
Life ami A. i<l nt i
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIR L.INB,
Condensed Schedule or Passenger Train*,
v Fst.Ml | s. ----- i8
Northbound. No*38' «, 'No.ia Ex.
°* °* 30
Sept. 6, 1800. Daily. Daily. Daily Sun.
Iff- Atlanta, Atlanta. C. E.T. T.^oOm'U i oo p|12 ESS S»*C 88«S5852Sfc8288is£?.S@S8 ’co'cr’ccwr
Norcroas.....j Buford. ,12 9
“
. .
11 Gainesville.. . 2 20 p ! 35 8
“ Lula........ 2 48 Pi l 8JJC 8
*' Cornelia.......
“ Mt. Airy----- _ p
•* Toccoa...... 3 83 v 3 »
“ Westminster 05
*' Seneca....... •
“ Central...... 4 IS ’q’q’C’c ©_3Bj:
•* Greenville 4 4a
“ Spartanburg. . 5 :w P
“ GaiTnevs... 6 18 pD
5D
“ Blacksburg.. King’s Mt 7 08 v p
•• 7 p
...
“ Gastonia..... 7 e
s
Ar. Charlotte i 8 20 p 8 p 6 p
“ Danville 12 00 1 •q 11 P
a
Ar. Richmond .. 6 00 a 6 40 p 0 00 a
Ar.Washington “ Baitin’© . 6 42 a ; ST3-S
PRR. 8 00 a ll
“ “ Philadelphia. New York 10 15 a 3
12 43 in 6 P
j Ves. Fst.Ml No. 11 iNo.11
Southbound. No. 37 No. 35. 1>w,1 Kx '
Daily. Daily. - v Sun.
Lv. N. Y..P.R.R.I j 4 wed's 5 e:
*• “ Philadelphia Baltimore.... I 6 c «
9 6 fw cl
“ Washington.. 10 ST» «
Lv. Richmond 2 00 a 12 55 p' 2 00 a
Lv. Danville..... 5 50 a S3S
“ Charlotte 9 35 a
“ Gastonia 11 y
“ Blacksburg King’s Mt O' 7833838 9- y.
“ yo'C'U’O’d'O’ci'C'c’oy’S'C'd’TS
.
“ “ Gaffneys..... Spartanburg. MM1CM- 9
87 a! 1 9
** Greenville.. . P 1 9
“ Central....... 15 p 9
** Seneca....... 35 p 9
“ Westminster :3
“ Toccoa....... 2 IS P;
** Mt. Airy.....
** “ “ Cornelia...... Lula.......... Gainesville . 8 3 31 13 p p 4 :S3i©
** Buford
** Norcross,... .................., „
Ar. Atlanta, E. T. 4 55 p 6 20 a 10 9 a
Ar. Atlanta. C. T. 3 55 pi 5 20 a 9 8 a
“A” a. m. “P” p. m. “M” noon. “N” night.
Nos. 37 aud 38—Washington and Southwest¬
ern Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleepers between New York and New Orleans,
via Washington. Atlanta and Montgomery, and
also between New York and Memphis, via
Washington, train Atlanta and Birmingham. This
also carries Richmond-Augusta sleeping
cars between Danville and Charlotte. First
class thoroughfare coach between Washington
and Atlanta. Dining ears serve all meals en
rout©.
Nos. 86 and 38—United States Fast Mail. Pull¬
man and sleeping New Orleans. cars between New York. Atlanta
Pullman parlor cars be¬
tween Richmond and Danville.
Nos. 11 and 12—Pullman sleeping cars between
Richmond The Air Line and Danville. Belle Nos.
train. 17 and 18, will,
between from June 1st to October 1st, 1896, be operated
Atlanta and Mt. Airy. Ga.. dailv ex¬
cept W. H. Sunday. GREEN,
J. M. CULP.
Gen'l Supt., Traffic M’g r.,
•V. Washington. A. TURK, D. C. Washington, D. C.
- S. H. HARDWICK.
Gen’l Pass. Ag t , Ass’t Gen’) Pa**. Ag’t.,
_. j ^ashin gtoa. D. C. Atlanta. Gq
FOUR PASSENGERS KILLED.
A Train Falls Forty Feet Through a
Bridge.
Four persons were killed and 16 se¬
riously injured as the result of a wreck
on the Areata and Mad River railroad,
about fivo miles north of Areata, Cal.,
Sunday evening. The scene of the
accident was the company’s bridge
across Mad river, about half way be¬
tween Areata and Korbel.
The tram had run out on the first
span of the bridge, when, without
warning, the stringers gave way, let¬
ting the whole train drop 40 feet to
the gravel bed of the river, where the
coaches were smashed.
Uncle Sam to Libel the Dauntless.
The filibustering steamer Dauntless,
which was seized by the collector of
customs at Brunswick, Ga., on her re¬
turn from Cuba, will be libelled by
the United States for violation of the
navigation laws in proceeding on a
foreign voyage under a coasting li¬
cense withont snrrending her enroll*
meat and being preperlv registered.
BILL AJiFH Ll.TTKI!.
FINDS PLEASURE IN THE INVES¬
TIGATION OF DAME NATURE.
He Dissertates Upon Beetles, Rabbits
and Literature.
1 wish that I were a great naturalist
—I wish that I was a botanist or a
horticulturist or an ornithologist. I
have great admiration for Liuueus aud
Audubon and Humbolt aud Agassiz,
It seems to be by debign that snob
men were born to explore the myster-
ies of nature a r d solve them,and then
teach them to us. They are ail dead,
but they finished their life work and
nobody has improved upon it. I never
go into a drug store and read the Lat¬
in names upon the jars but what I
think of Linneus. What a work for
one man to do—to walk thousands of
miles over mountains and valleys, in
heat heat and and cold, cold, and and to to study study and and to to
flower. Poor as charity during his
early manhood; for weeks and months
actually suffering for food; and even
when his earnest work began to attract
attention of the learned and great he
was not allowed to marry the girl he
loved until, like Jacob, he had been
put on five years’ probation. How he
was enriched, honored and ennobled
in his latter life is matter of history
and is pleasant reading.
I was ruminating about these things
because a friend from Miiledgeville
wrot <? me about the large yellow but-
terflies that were now migrating south-
ward and asked if I had observed them.
Ho says that next spring they may be
8een “ i f atill K northward, and this
the “ nIla flight ?! change of the of swallows. place 18 as certain Lor few a.
a
days past I had noticed the number of
these beautiful butterflies that wore
passing over our flowers in the front
yard and stopping a hurried moment
to sip honey from their chalices and
then moving on with steady and grace-
ful flight, but it had not occurred to
me that they were all going one way.
But they are; and still they come and
still they go; not by hundreds nor
tens, but hardly a minute passes but
what I can see two or three or a half
dozen flying leisurely along. They are
a peculiar species, are all of a size and
with solid chrome yellow wings that
seem less frail than those of other
varieties. What does their flight
signify? Do they know that win¬
ter is coming, and when? Where
is their journey’s end? Where
will they stop to lay their eggs and
die, and what will be the transforma¬
tion that brings new butterflies to life
for a return in the early spring? Such
things are to be observed and studied,
but who does it? Some years ago when
I was farming I observed that hundreds
of small branches of the persimmon
and the apple' and other trees were
lying upon the ground with withered
leaves, and upon examination they
seemed to have been cut off as by a
tiny turning lathe; the incision a half
inch wide at the bark and narrowing
down to the center just as a turning
chisel would do it. None of the nabors
could explain it to me, but I found out
on closer investigation that it was done
by a black beetle that first made an
incision on the tender bark and laid
her eggs like a locust and then pro¬
ceeded to cut off the limb so that it
might fall to the ground where
the larvae could hatch and then
burrow in the soil and go through
nature’s transformations. But how
did the beetle cut the limb so ar-
tistically? Why it fastened its hard,
sharp, horny mandibles to the bark
and then buzzed round and round by
the power of its wings until the work
was done. What a wonderful me¬
chanic is this beetle ! What a wonder¬
ful study in nature! There is more
unsolved science in the lightning bugs,
that like little meteors brighten the
twilight on our lawns, than in the
electric flashes that illuminate the
clouds. What are all these things for?
Humbolt says there are 400 different
species of humming birds. What for?
Why should not one kind or ten kinds
have answered the Creator’s purpose?
Why are millions of fl jwers born to
blnsh unseen on mountain sides aDd
cliffs and in the desert? Humbolt says
there are 800,000 beautiful scales on a
large butterfly’s wing, and they can be
seen and coanted with a microscope.
Why should there be so many? Who
ever sees them but God, and perhaps
the angels?
But there is no limit to these mys¬
teries, and no answer to these ques¬
tions. And so I will forbear. Tnere
seems to be bigger things before the
people now. The paramount question
is gold or silver and even the preach¬
ers have engaged in the discussion.
Dr. Parkhuret and Tom Dixon and
some of the southern ministers have en¬
tered the arena and are trying to con¬
vert sinners, not to repentance, but to
gold or ailver, according to their
views. They have searched the scrip¬
tures to find something about gold
and silver that they can torture and
twist to their side. But there is only
one text that has any bearing upon it
and that is one of Solomon’s proverbs,
which says, “Words fitly spoken are
like apples of gold in pictures of sil¬
ver.” Now let the political preachers
take that for a text and stick to it; or
maybe it would be better for them to
let politics alone and tarn their atten¬
tion to the work of the University of
Pennsylvania in the buried city of pre¬
historic Nippnr—a city that the profes¬
sors and scientists of that institution say
is 3,000 years older than Adam and they
have the proof of it Only two years
ago one of these same professors pub¬
lished a long article in the New York
Herald aseerting that the bones of a
man exhumed in Florida were over
10,000 years old. If these preachers
don’t watch the university will upset
ail the chronology of the Bible and
make Moses to be a myth or a fraud,
for if there is any one thing more care¬
fully stated than another iu the Mosiac
account of the creation and succession,
it is the precise ages of every man in
the line of succession from Adam to
Noah and Noah to Abraham. Science
has no respect for sacred history aDtl
every few years comes out with some¬
thing to upset or contradict it.
Couldn’t Parkhurst aDtl Dixon give ns
a pulpit utterance on Nippur and let
gold and silver rest with the statesman
♦ v. e\. ? As
the Kichmoud Dispatch well says:
i * We earnestly advocate the
gold standard, but see no
reason for alarm or praise or ruin if
silver is remonetized. The commer¬
cial world will soon adopt itself to any
currency that may be declared legal
by the government.” That’s the way
to talk. “No reason for alarm!”
What is the matter with Mexico?
Nothing—nothiug at all, My boy has
lived there for nearly two years and
says it is a good country and a pros¬
perous people, and improvements and
new industries continue to come and
English money continues to pour into
that country building railroads and
factories and buying coffee plantations
and silver mines. The American pop¬
ulation is increasing every day and
now a Chicago firm is building an
American hotel that is to cost half a
million dollars. And yet Mexico has
a silver standard. Gold may be the
best standard for us when we get use
to it, but it is an awful ordeal we are
going through in getting broke in.
It is like the fellow who experimented
with his horse to train him to do with¬
out food. He gave him a few grains
less every day until the horse died.
I believe that if we can live through
the trial we can get along on gold,
but I had rather place silver back where
it was and quit the Sherman exper¬
iment. But I am not paying much at¬
tention to money now, nor is it paying
much attention to me. I am comfort¬
ing myself now by studying arithmetic
and perusing history. One of the
Rome boys who grew up with mine
and made mud pies and worked the
dog iu harness, has long since got to
be a man aud took bis degrees at An¬
napolis. Mathematics is his specialty
and he has just published an arithme¬
tic that has been for six years his labor
of love. 1 am no critic of modern
textbooks, but I like this little book
of Ernest West’s and believe I could
master it if I was a boy. I worked
hard on a sum last night which was
something like: “If a rabbit runs six
miles and finds a hollow tree and stops
there half an hour and a hound dog is
after him and takes two leaps while
the rabbit takes three, and three of
the dog’s leaps are equal to five of the
rabbit’s, and the dog gets to the tree
fifteen minutes late and finds the rab¬
bit gone, when will the dog catch the
rabbit and whereabouts?”
The history that now so deeply in¬
terests me is the life and times of Wil¬
liam L. Yancey, an admirable book
written by J. W. DuBose. A grand
man has been portrayed by a thorough¬
ly competent author and the book is
a literary and historical treasure.—
Bill Abb in Atlanta Constitution,
COTTON IS VERY SHORT.
Average for September Lower Than
Known in Twenty-Seven Years.
The cotton report of the depaitment
of agriculture at Washington for Sep¬
tember shows a decline from the Au¬
gust condition of the crop, which was
80.1, to 64.2 per cent, a decline of
15.9 points, lliis is the lowest Sep¬
tember condition reported in the last
27 years.
The state averages are as follows:
Virginia, 60; North Carolina, 70;
South Carolina, 70; Georgia, 71; Flor¬
ida, 72; Alabama, 66; Mississippi, 61;
Louisiana, 60; Texas, 62; Arkansas,60;
Tennessee, 61; Missouri, 61; Indian
Territory, 69; Oklahoma, 65.
There has been a general decline in
the condition of the cotton crop
throughout the cotton belt in the
last month, A few counties and
parishes in Mississippi and Louisiana
report fairly good crops, but the com¬
plaint is almost universal that the ex¬
cessive hot and dry weather and heat
caused the plant to shed leaves, blooms
and bolls, and that where rains have
fallen they have come too late to be of
material benefit.
The plant has consequently matured
prematurely and bolls have opened so
rapidly that the crop is being gathered
earlier than for many years. Some
counties report that the crop will all
be harvested by October 1, others by
the middle of October. A few counties
in Mississippi report damage to open
cotton by heavy rains.
The staple is much lighter than
usual in consequence of drouth and
heat and the shedding of leaves and
bolls will result in material damage to
the yield of the crop.
THAT INJUNCTION ORDER.
Copies Being Served on Various Par¬
ties at Interest.
United States Marshal Harrell has
been busy sending copies of Judge
Speer’s order on the cut-rate injunc¬
tion case to the various parties.
Among those to whom service has been
made by mail are Samuel Spencer,
New York, president of the Southern ;
R. C. Hoffman, Baltimore, president
Seaboard Air-Line and Georgia, Caro¬
lina and Northern railroad; H. S.
Haines, Atlanta, commissioner South¬
ern States Freigt Association. Copies
have been served on H. M. Comer,
Savannah, president of the centra)
railroad, and others.
New Orleans Bank Failure.
The failure of the Union National
Bank at New Orleans has been an¬
nounced. Stephen Chalaron is presi¬
dent of the bank; its capitol stock is
$50,000 and it claimed to have besides
a surplus of $150,000.
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
I he Industrial Situation as Reported
for the Past Week.
marked change in industrial and
mercantile circles are reported for the
past week, but conditions are improv¬
ing and a decidedly better feeling ex¬
ists. Despite the fact, however, that
money is easier, and manufacturers,
generally, agree that prospects, in all
lines, are more encouraging, the num¬
ber of plants in operation has not in¬
creased, reductions are being made in
wages, and the recent bank failures at
New Orleans have caused slight re¬
striction, just when the crop move¬
ments were beginning to stimulate
trade.
Taken as a whole, the business for
the past week is marked by greater
volume in some lines, but the condi¬
tion is still a waiting one.
In the iron and steel market there is
promise of more activity. A fair
amount of business is being done in
pig iron and inquiries are more nu¬
merous. Southern furnaces report
heavy sales tor the week. In the
Birmingham district the iron move¬
ment is especially active and prices
has are slightly suffer. An idle furnace
been put in blast at Bessemer and
another at Sheffield, owned by the
Colbert Iron Company. This company
reports a sale of 4,000 tons of iron,
with prospects good for future busi¬
ness. One of the Wbeeliug, W. Ya.,
iron plants has shut down for an in¬
definite period, and another has re¬
duced wages in order to continue op¬
erations.
The lumber market shows more ac¬
tivity, but prices continue unsatisfac¬
tory. Yellow pine is on a steadier ba¬
sis and dealers report improved collec¬
tions. There is some inclination to
buy a little ahead as higher prices are
expected. The feeling in hardwood
circles is more confident, aud sales are
increasing. The cypress trade is also
looking up.
The textile industry is fairly active,
but a number of mills are still curtail¬
ing production. It is hardly probable,
however, that there will be many idle
spindles among southern plants by
October 1st, Several new cotton mill
concerns are organizing aud enlarge¬
ments continue to be reported.
The coal mines are increasing their
output to accommodate the fall trade,
which promises increasing activity de-
sp te political disturbances.
Among the most important new in¬
dustries reported are agricultural im¬
plements works at Norfolk, Ya., to
cost $70,000; a $20,000 compress at
Jacksonville, Tex. ; the Mutual Elec¬
tric company, organized at San An¬
tonio, Tex., with a capital of $50,000;
the Blue Kidge Manganese and Iron
Mining company, Staunton, Ya., capi¬
tal $100,000; the Taylor (T* x ) Oil
mills, to be built at a cost of $25,000;
paint works to cost $15,000 at Dallas,
Tex. ; a $10,000 chair factory at Lou¬
isville, Ky., and a lumber oompany,
with a capital of $100,000, organized
at (Chattanooga, Montgomery, Ala.-—Tradesman
Tenn.)
PETITIONED BY WORKINGMEN.
Bryan and McKinley Requested to
Meet in Joint Debate.
Major McKinley will have to come
out into the world and meet his free
silver opponent in joint debate if he
does not want to offer offense to thous¬
ands of Chicago workingmen who are
determined to hear the two candidates
champion their own causes, side by
side, that they may judge for them¬
selves as to the merits of the cam¬
paign.
To briDg about this meeting a peti¬
tion is being circulated which will be
submitted to the national committee
of both parties. Letters will accom¬
pany the petition addressed to both
McKinley and Bryan, urging them to
grant organized labor an opportunity
to hear both sides of the financial ques-
tioh from the principals in the great
political contest.
The petition is as follows:
“We, the undersigned members of
labor organizations of the oity of Chi¬
cago and vicinity, believing that an
early and satisfactory settlement of
the financial policy of this country is
a matter of great importance to the
wage earners, and that the subject
should be studied diligently by every
workiDgman without regard to former
political affiliation or beliefs:
“And believing that the chosen lead¬
ers of the two great political parties
are the most eminently qualified to
explain to us their reasons for claims
ing that t-he respective policies which
their parties advocate will prove to be
of benefit, if adopted, to the majority
of the people:
“Therefore, we unite in extending
to Hon. William McKinley, of Ohio,
and the Hon. William J. Bryaa, of
Nebraska, a most cordial invitation to
meet each other in joint debate upon
the financial question in the Coliseum
on the evening of October 17th, 1896,
or thereabouts.
“We desire, also, to hereby tender
them our sincere assurance that they
will be received and entertained by a
gathering of workingmen who are
anxious to hear the principals in this
great battle, as they are not satisfied
with the reports concerning the posi¬
tion of each which have appeared in
the partisan press. We pledge ourselves
to see that each and both of them shall
receive a cordial reception and an im¬
partial hearing on this occasion, be¬
lieving that the discussion will be of
great value to us as a matter of educa¬
tion on this most important subject.
We trust that having this early notice
both gentlemen will find it convenient
to grant ns this favor.”
The proposed meeting will be the
feature of the campaign. One impor¬
tant fact is that the idea originated
among the workingmen themselves,
and was as much of a surprise to the
democratic as to the republican lead¬
ers. It is not believed that either
candidate can afford to ignore the pe¬
tition.
THE ATHENS
Mutual n
1
General Offices, Atlanta, Ga.
This company is operated on a purely mutual plan, backed by a
guarantee fund, beside the assets of the company.
The company writes small lines on preferred risks, and will not car-
ry over $2^00 on anv risk or risks exposed.to any one tire, Has com-
plied with all laws of the state governing Fire insurance companies
Participating but Non-Assessible Policies Issued.
The Profits each Tear are Divided Among 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 ot Georgia people.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 13, 1896—The Athens Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. has authority to transact the business of tire insurance in the state
of Georgia tor the year 1S96. W. A. Wright, Ins. Com.
We Guarantee to Save Vou 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.
Toccoa Real Estate Exchange
Buy, Sell and Rent Property.
Office: Times Building. Toccoa, Ga.
No. 1—12 acres of land near Tugalo, on the
Southern Railroad, one mile from church
and school, no fences, both rocky and free
soil, Ond watered with well, spring and stream,
3 room house, t wo 1 room houses and
one large barn, also a two story gin-house
and a four story grist and flour mill. It
pays now $300 rent clear, has a fine water
power and any amount can he gotten at a
small cost. Price $2,000.
No. 2—108 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Tugalo, from church on the Southern Railroad, one mile
and school, fenced with rails,
has a large orchard and a good vineyard.
60 acres in woodland, 40 acres in 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. 71—250 acres of -land 5 miles from
Toccoa, church, on Southern Railroad, one mile
from one-half mile from school,
no fence, 200 fruit trees, free soil, 100
acres woodland, land. 150 acres open and 60
acres bottom Two 3, and one 4 room
residences, also good stables etc. Can be cut.
in three different plantations, is watered
with well, springsaml stream. Price $2,-
800. Part time.
No. 4—63 1-3 acres of land 5 miles ffom
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, one
ami one-half miles from church aud 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. 5-675 acres of land 5 miles from
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 2 miles
from church and school, fenced with rails,
there are a fewifruit trees, both rocky and
free soil, watered with well, springs and
streams. About 600acres or woodland and
50 acres cleared. Two tenement houses,
Price $3.50 per acre; will make terms.
-v- cl r , A 07 _ acl £ 8 .? £ n la «' , 1 near mi Tugalo on
the Southern Railroad, one and one-half
miles from church and 1 mile from school,
no fence, 70 apple and 30 peach trees. 342
acres woodland, 6o acres rocky and 20 acres
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, (3 schools close) no fence,
50 fruit trees of different varieties, 1-2 acre
vineyard, both rocky and free soil, 225 acres
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.
v 0 »_S21 ftrrMnflaml 1 Umilo
galo, scliool on the Southern Railroad, church and
on the place, no fence, small orcli-
ard, rocky wells and free soil. Watered with 3
good- and plenty of springs and one
cottages stream. also The 3 buildings barns, are three 4 room
of 6 stalls each, well
framed. The water power is exceptionally
good. Would exchange for other property
if suited. Price $10 per acre, part
-No. -v- r. 9—<00 acres of . laud 1 1-2 miles from
oSraVmn™ gom'Sr^h a“ 1 ,1 one e ,“n;!
SS5 “‘‘dVntoSrt^-ariiu* K S railS ’l m “ ^f, tn ‘n 11
vinvar.1 i.
acres of fine cleared 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
very 500; will good hams on the place. Price $8
make terms.
No. 10—94 acres of land 5 miles from Toe-
coa, on the Southern Railroad, 1 mile trom
church and 1-2 mile from school, fenced
with rails. The soil is divided. There are
64 acres of woodland, watered well
For Rent or Sale—6 room cottage, with
100x2710 feet lot, near in, stables, etc. Price
$600, or will rent for 5.50 per month.
r „ or Sale r, , or Rent 6 . Cottage . d .
room an
month large lot, near iu. Price $800 or «5 per
rent. Part cash.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR.
Wy 9. BilQUON A TIERS, M. D.
4-
▲ 600-page Hhxatrated Bosk, oontaining valuable information pertaining simplest U
diseased of fthe human system, showing how fto treat and cure with
of medicines. The hook contains analyses of courtship and marriage; rearing
and management of children, besides valuable prescriptions, recipes, etc.,
with a full complement of faote in materia medioa that everyone should know.
This most indispensable adjnnot to every well-regulated household will be
mailed, postpaid, to any address on roooiptof prioe, SIXTY CENTS. Address
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE,
116 Loyd St, ATLANTA. GA.
springs and log streams. The buildings
one barn 1 room dwelling and a
Price $500 easli; will make terms.
No. 11—134 1-3 acres land 4 1-2 miles
Clarkesville, Ga.. on the B. It. & A. it.
1 mile from church ami 2 miles from
fenced with plank ami rails. There a
peach trees. Free soil, 100 acres
watered with well, springs and
One frame residence and store, a or 6
also 4 frame tenement houses. Price $1
5U0; part cash, balance easy terms.
No. 12—150 acres of land 4 miles
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 2
trom church and school, fenced with rails,
has a few fruit trees, both rocky and
soil, 75 acres woodland. Watered
well, springs and stream. Two
houses and one water power mill.
2 , 000 .
No. 13—227 acres of land 1-4 mile
Tugalo, from on the Southern Railroad, 2
church and school, good fences, 75
100 peach and apple trees, and a small
yard, 200 acres free soil 27 acres rocky,
acres woodland, about 75 acres in
tion. Watered with well, springs
creek. Several small tenements and a log
barn. Price seven dollars per acre.
No. 14—360 acres of land 6 miles
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 11-4
miles from church and 11-2 miles from,
school, no fence, different varieties of fruit
trees, rocky and free soil, 260 acres wood-
land. Watered by 3 springs and several
branches. Five dwellings 2 to5 rooms.
£ ^» '* 6rst-class L n, ns farm. along Land side of runs land. up to I nee de-
se \ en ,l ” llars P er acae ? Wl11 >'iake terms,
No. 15—700 acres more or less, 4 miles
from Clarkesville, on the B. R. & A. R. R..
1 mile from church and school, fenced with
plank and rails, orchard and vineyard con-
tain 6 acres, very little rocky soil, 500acres
Oi woodland. Watered with well, springs
ami streams, one spring cost $1,000 to til
water cold as ice. One rock dwelling, cost
$8,000 ten years ago, also good large ham
and stables. Price $10,000 : one half cash
balance on easy terms,
... .... , . , _ fT .
SU r -T ‘ ai '* 1,1 /’ ,u
dr,1( Vi' 1 e . v from m Toccoa, 10miles
; ’
from Harmony Grove and 12 miles from
Avalon, on the Southern Railroad, church
on the place, 1 mile from school, no fence,
apple and 100 peach trees also a small
vineyard. Nearly all free soil, 200 acres of
woodland. Watered with wells, springs,
streams and river. One good 6 room dwel-
ling 2 stories high and two 2 room tene-
ment houses; also good barn. Price $6,000.
Terms easy with 8 percent, 1-3 cash. There
are several other small farms adjoining it
that can he bought at low prices, aud bv
t heir addition the place could be made as
lar £ ea s a purchaser might want. The
place a f° od one an(l ehea > > at the l >rioe -
No. 1<~ 148 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 11-2
from church and school, fenced with
ra i* s > 16° or more fruit trees of all kinds al-
so woodland, a 8‘->od vineyard, mixed soil, 70 acres of
and 78 acres under cultivation,
" atered with well, springs aad streams,
One 4 room residence, and two tenement,
houses: one 2 and one 3 room, also good
stables. Price 81 ‘>00 cash
»*-**<™ ■''»-> >'?, m.U» fro.,,
!i.!m*audSi with
rails, mixed soil, 40 acres woodland and 40
house, well, springs and streams. One cash. large farm
stables etc- Price $800;
No. 19—Farm of 7167 acres, 3 l-2miles from
Clarkesville, 2 miles of church aud schools,
orchard and vineyard, 4 room new frame
dwelling, with bath room, detached dining
room and kitchen: two tenement houses,
three barns, outhouses, &e. 65 acres creek
bottom land in cultivation, and balance
rolling, with good hardwood timber. Price
$3,000: one-third cash and balance 2 and
at 8 per cent.
For Sale—Handsome Cottage of 6 rooms,
nicely finished, w ith large lot and two ten-
ement houses on hack, w Rich pay 4.50 per
month rental, grape vines and fruit trees,
nice garden, two wells, close in and verv
degirabl( ._ p,.;,.*. $1,400: will make satis-
fa ,. TO rv terms.