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THE TIMES-MEWS.
BT W, AL FOWLER, EDITOR.
Doyie Street Telephone 10.
$1 Per Year; 50 Cents for Six Months;
Three Months 25 Cents.
Entered at the Postoffice 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 responsible for
sentiments expressed by correspon¬
dents.
Articles for publication must be ac
companied with writers name for our
protection. He may write under a non
• ie plume.
J: 1ST.
PHYSICIAN AMI SUMMON
TOCCA, Ga
Office Coruer Sage andTngaio Street*.
M. Snelson„
DENTISY.
Office over Matheson Merc /ndise
Co’s, store on Doyle Stre» <.
Toccoa, r *
GEORGIA.
E. P. SIMPSON & CO.
TOCCOA, Corner Tugalo and Sage Streets. GEORGIA
flachinery and Machinery
Supplies
WHCIiESALE DEALERS in SHINGLES
Agents for Geiser Manfg. Go.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance
We represent, the following Life Compa¬
nies: Liverpool. London and Globe; Hart¬
ford,Home of New York jPhttmix of Brook¬
lyn: Insurance Company of North Ameri¬
ca; Lancaster Fire Insurance Co. of Eng¬
land ; Greenwich of New York.
And the following Life Companies:
New York Life and the Atlanta Mutual
Life and Aivhleut Co.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
piedmont aik line.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
No. 13
Northbound. Ex.
Sept. 30, 1800. Daily. Daily. Sun.
tv. Atlanta, C. T. 12 00 m p*a S S 13*rj*e
“ Atlanta, E.T. 1 00 p 12 g 3
“ “ “ “ “ Lula.......... Noreross..... ('ornelin**... GlainesviBa... Bull AiryTrr.. >rd..... ..< 2 2 48 29 p p 2 2 : » p p . . ja'jc ta g g 8 6 S§Sfe£S§ *s ^ *e-a
“ Mt. 88 3 •e
SS: .
“ Toecoa....... 3 05 p y
“ Westiniuster p
“ Seneca....... is , 8 i
“ Central...... 4 p p ga
“ Greenville 4 45 p ep l
“ Spartanburg. ... 5 30 p ppa 8 l
“ Gaffnevs..... « 18 p Q i
Blaeksfmrg.. a l
" 7 03 ia 13
“ King’s Mt... p
Ar. “ Gastonia..... Charlotte.... 8 20 p ppp *0*0*0*0
“ Danville..... 12 00 q
a >
Ar. Richmond ... 0 00 a 6 40 p 0 00a......
* s iliii m 12 10 800 6 43 15 42 m a a a OPk*«
Ves. Fst.MI No.ll: No.17
Southbound. No. 37 No. 85 Ex>
Daily. Daily. Dai, L Sun.
liV. N. Y..P.R.R. 0*C5«. ■O’O’O’O com sbsss; P
“ Philadelphia. V
“ Baltimore.... a. P
“ Washington.. P
Lv. Richmond ... 2 00 a 13 55 p 2 00 a.......
Lv. Danville..... 5 50 a 6 05 p 6 40 a.......
“ Charlotte.... 9 35 10 55 pl2 20
“ a
Gastonia............11 80 pi il35p....... 110 p ...
* King’s Mt...................
“ Blacksburg 10 49 12 09 2 06 p
.. a a
“ f Gaffneys............. Spartanburg. aj 12 24 a 2 36 p.......
11 37 1 00 a 315 p ......
“ Greenville.... ,12 28 p’ 1 50 aj 4 20
“ Central....... 1 2 515 p.......
** 15 p 35 a p.......
Seneca....... 1 35 p 2 58 a 5 47 p........
“ Westminster.!......... 6 08 p.......
Toecoa..... 2 18 p 3 50 a 6 50 p.....
** Mt. Airy .....1........ 7 35 625
** .... p a
Cornelia..... ...... 4 18 a 7 40 p 0 35 a
“ Lula......... 3 13 4 ;«» 0 57
** p a p a
Gainesville.. 3 31 pi 4 57 a 8 35 p: 7 20 a
* Buford...... ,....... ......... 9 07 p 7 48 a
.. “ Noreross..... _ 9 43 8 27
Ar. Atlanta, E.T. 4 55 6 20 10 30 p 30 a
Ar. Atlanta, T.j p a p 9 a
C. 3 55 p 5 20 a 9 30 p 8 30 a
“A" a. m. “P” p. m. “M” noon. “N" night,
Nos s. 37 Mid 38—Washington and Southwest¬
ern \ estibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleepers between New York and New Orleans,
via vV ashington, 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 cars serve all meals eu
route.
Nos 35 and 36-United States Fast Mail. Pull-
aleepmg New Orleans. cars between New York, Atlanta
***** Pullman parlor cars be¬
tween Richmond and Danville. Pullman Sleep-
Ing ears between Birmingham and Charlotte.
N os. 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, 1806, be operated
between Atlanta and Mt. Airy, Ga., dailv ex-
cept W. H. Sunday. GREEN,
J. M. CULP,
Gen’l Supt., Traffic M’g’r.,
J-fjggon. . .
D. 0. D. C.
W. g H
Gen l Pass. Agt , Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Ag’t.,
Washington. D. C. Atlanta. G
ADDRESS TO POPULISTS
Said to be in Course of Preparation by
Butler and Edgerton.
A Washington dispatch says: It is
understood that Chairman Butler and
Secretary Edgerton have prepared an
address to the American people on be¬
half of the populist national commit¬
tee, setting forth the position of the
populist party in the present campaign.
So far as can be learned the docu¬
ment will state officially the attitude
of the populist party in regard to Mr.
Bryan; will detail the reasons for and
the circumstances attending his nomi¬
nation and appeal to the members of
the party in all parts of the country
to allow nothing to stand in the way of
giving the presidential candidate their
loyal and undivided support.
Senator Butler has declined either
to confirm or deny the report that the
issuance of the address was in contem-
plation or to discuss the snbjeet in
any way._
A wagon load o! mortar will fij]
about thirty hod*.
HANNA’S FAT FRYING,
WHERE REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN
FUNDS ARE COMING FROM.
Trusts Made Prosperous by MoKIn-
leylsm to Contribute $10,000,000
— Hundreds of Palms are Itching
to Handle This Immense Sum.
Mark Hauna admits that it will take
much money to educate the people
sufficiently to insure the election of
his candidate, and the fat-frying is
now in full blast. The gigantic trusts
ai:d combines, all of which have been
benefited in the past by the system
represented by Mr. McKinley and fur*
ther hope for future benefits, are ex¬
pected to contribute liberally to the
Republican campaign fund and al¬
ready the assessment necessary has
been decided upon.
The trusts are expected to contri¬
bute $10,000,000 towards the election
of Mr. McKinley. As the total capi¬
talization of the various trusts now do¬
ing business in defiance of law is about
$1,500,000,000, the enormous sum of
ten million dollars can be raised with¬
out a heavy assessment. It will neces¬
sitate a contribution of one dollar
from each trust for each $150 of capi¬
tal stock, or about two-thirds of one
per cent.
The largest check will have to come
from the Dressed Beef and Provision
Trust. This mouopoly will have t«
raise $665,000, and if you are com¬
pelled to pay a few cents more on each
pound of beef, lard and baoon you
buy in the immediate future you may
know that you and other consumers
are paying this assessment and that
Messrs. Armour, Cudahy, Swift, Fow¬
ler et al. are not losing anything in
their offort to protect the credit of the
United States.
The smallest amount will come from
the trust that controls the little
wooden skewers that bother you when
you try to carve your rib-roast. The
output of those wooden pins is con¬
trolled by a trust which has a capital
of but $60,000, which is ample for the
purpose, however. The trust will as¬
sist Mr. Hanna to the extent of $400.
The two Goal Trusts, with an esti¬
mated capital of $100,000,000, an es¬
timate carefully and reliably made by
the Philadelphia Times, from which
the figures of capitalization are taken,
is probably too low. As the price of
coal has recently been advanced and
other advances are threatened, the
$665,000 the coal barons will contri¬
bute to the election of their friend will
not be missed. That is, by the trust.
But every consumer, aud especially
the poor people who buy coal by the
basket or ton. will feel the extortion.
There are certain expenses inci¬
dental to the conduct of a campaign
which are legitimate and must be met.
When money is used only for these
legitimate expenses the men having
the expenditure in charge can make an
accounting. But when the sum to be
expended is as enormous as the amount
which will be spent under the direc¬
tion of Mark Hanna this year, no such
accounting can be made, is ever ex¬
pected or desired. It is a secret known
only to the men who handle the
boodle, and contributors must trust to
their “honor.”
A gentleman who is familiar with
the conduct of campaigns from u ward
election to the struggle for tho Presi¬
dency is authority tor the statement
that not one-halt of the money con-
tributed is ever expended for the pur¬
pose intended. It passes through so
many hands, the fingers of which are
sticky, that only a small percentage
reaches the man who regards voting
as a commercial transaction.
This being the case, it will be seen
that the $10,000,000 to be raised by
the trusts ofiers many advantages to
the practical politician. It will offer
among other things a chance to regain
the money which was paid for the
Southern and Western delegates who
nominated Mr. McKinley in St. Louis.
Ten million dollars is an enormous
sum of money. No one appreciates
this better than campaign managers.
It is so large that one-half of it will
make 100 men rich. Given the op¬
portunity to spend such a sum with¬
out having to show vouchers or re¬
ceipts and the job becomes entrancing.
The trust managers who raise this
fund at the behest of Mr. Hanna will
never know what becomes of it. Per¬
haps they will not care. But hun¬
dreds of palms are already itching to
handie the sum, and architects have
already been asked to prepare plans
for fine houses that will be paid for
out of this fund.
It may interest the dishonest man¬
agers of dishonest trusts to know that
of the $10,000,000 which they are ex¬
pected to contribute, $5,000,000 will
be used to corrupt voters and $5,000,-
000 will be stolen. This statement is
made on the authority ot a United
States Senator, to whom the facts
were given by the secret agent in
charge of Republican collections,—
New York World.
A McKinley Lie Nailed.
“We had a protective tariff under
which ample revenue were collected
for the Government, and an accumu-
lafcing surplus, which was constantly
applied to the payment of the public
debt.” [Mr. McKinley’s letter of ac¬
ceptance. J
The Treasury Department publishes
the following official statement: * ‘Dur¬
ing the fiscal year 1893—ended June
30, 1893—the revenues were $2,341,-
674 in excess of the expenditures.
During the fiscal year 1894—ended
June 30, 1894—the expenditures ex¬
ceeded the revenues to the amount of
$69,803,260, notwithstanding tho fact
that the expenditures of the Govern¬
ment were $16,752,676 lesstnan in the
preceding year. The McKinley bill
was in force during the whole of the
fiscal year 1894.”—New York Time*
Tl*h is a “Goafc.”
The New \ork Tribune is howling
for McKinley and urging the people
to elect him President so that the
country can have more protection and
higher prices for American products.
Until recently it published tables
nearly every Jay, showing how prices
had fallen since the Wilson tariff law,
and it promises that if the Republi¬
cans are successful in November the
era of low prices and cheap goods will
give way to the good old stiff prices
and dearness brought about by the
tariff of 1890.
While thus committing its party to
the Harrison-McKinley theory that
cheapness is an evil, the Tribune tries
to keep in favor with the people who
do not want to pay more for what
they buy. So in a recent issue it
trots nut the old story of how the tin¬
plate industry has grown since 1890,
forgetting, of course, to mention that
the output of tin plates has been greatly
increased since the Wilson law cut the
duty on them in two. As a proof of
the benefits of high tariffs the Tri¬
bune says that protection has reduced
the prices of steel, the most important
part of the raw material for tin plates,
and thus enabled our manufacturers
to compete with foreign products.
This is a little Republican joke.
Protection reduces the price of steel
by shutting out foreign steel with
high duties, so that the home manu¬
facturers can combine and charge
higher prices. The great steel trust
formed five months ago by ali the lead¬
ing steel and iron makers of this
country, of immediately advanced prices
the steel billets used in making
plates for tinning from 15 to 20 per
cent. They were able to do this be¬
cause the tariff’ ou foreign steel pre¬
vented tin plate manufacturers from
buying in the cheapest markets and
thus put them at the mercy of the
grasping trust. If it were not for tho
protection foolishly allowed to remain
in the Wilson tariff on iron aud steel
which we can manufacture cheaper
than any other part of the world, the
tin plate makers would be to-day buy¬
ing their steel plates far cheaper than
the prevailing prices.
It is unfortunately true that as the
late P. T. Barnum said: “The Amer¬
ican people like to be humbugged.”
But if they can be fooled by such cheap
tricks as that of pretending that
heavier taxes on an article make** it
cost less, they deserve to be plun¬
dered by the monopolists who own the
Republican party.
Reckless Assertions of McKinley.
Major McKinley, in his speech of
acceptance, said that under the oper¬
ation of the Republican policy of high
protection, the country “bought
more goods at home and sold more
abroad” than under the present re¬
duced tariff*.
One *vould think that a politician
occupying tiis present position would
be very careful of his statements and
sure of their correctness. Evidently
he has not done so. *
Figures furnished by the bureau of
statistics of the United States show that
for the nine months ending on the 1st
of April lust the exports of the mana-
factured goods of this country amount¬
ed in value to $163,187,926, being
24.57 per cent of the entire exports.
At the same rate for the remaining
three months of the present year, the
exports of manufactured goods would
amount to $203,904,907. In no pre¬
vious year had the exports of our man*
ufactures amounted to so great a sum
in value; and it should be borne in
mind that on account of the reduced
cost of such goods (attributable in
great part to the reductions
of duties on raw materials by
the new tariff) it required a
larger bulk to make this sum in
value. In the fiscal year 1891 the ex¬
ports of domestic manufactures were
only $168,927,315, on 19.37 per cent,
of all exports of merchandise ; in 1892
they were only $158,510,937, or 15^61
per cent, and in 1893, $183,718,484,
or 21.24 per cent.
If the political campaign of this year
is to be “one of education,” as Re¬
publican leaders tell us, care should
be taken to have truth for its rudi¬
ments, not reckless assertions due to
ignorance or design; and surely the
Presidential nominee of the party
should not be the principal of a school
of error or deception.—Atlanta Jour¬
nal.
-McKinley’s Bad Break.
“We might just as well understand
that we cannot fix by law the wages ot
labor,” said Mr. McKinley to i J ena-
sylvania workingmen on Saturday.
Wonders will never cease. Here is
the father of that veteran campaigner
— “protection means higher wages”—
writing its epitaph with never a sob
and never a tear!—New York World.
Ifanna’s Friends Will Be the Gainers.
, r , . , , Y ^.
C Iwfl 6 6 est
ginia in editors that they have an increas-
ingsuppiv 7 I* \ of coal oil, acd he thinks
it it ought .. to give • them 4, an increasing .
interest in protection. Bat he fai£
to remind them that the p.oflts on it
will accrue to Hanna’s lriends id the
Standard Oil Trust.
TO WORK FOR PALMER.
Gold Standard Party in Tennessee ;
Opens the Campaign. ■
The gold standard executive com¬
mittee of the state of Tennessee met ,
at Nashville Monday and organized by I
the election of Hon. Mike Savage of *
Clarksville, as permanent chairman.
He was authorized to open head-
quarters at once and appoint a secre-
tary and all necessary clerical assist-
ance. An electoral ticket for the state
was named and the committee will at
once inangnrate an active campaign
for Palmer and Bnckner.
GLADSTONE UTTERS WARNING.
Says England is Aroused and the
Sultan Must Stop Murders.
Four thousand persons were present
at the mass meeting held in Heugler’s
circus at Liverpool Thursday afternoon
under the auspices of the Liverpool
Reform Club to protest against the
rule of the sultan of Turkey and
the massacre of Armenians in
the Turkish empire. The gather¬
ing included well-known men of all po¬
litical parties, and the audience which
greeted Mr. Gladstone, who was the
principal speaker, was a most enthusi¬
astic one. The meeting was presided
over by the earl of Derby. Mr. Glad¬
stone was in excellent health and voice
and was noticeably active in his move¬
ments.
Prefacing his address Mr. Gladstone
proposed a resolution setting forth
that the meeting trusted that the gov¬
ernment realized the terrible condi¬
tion in which their fellow Christians
in Turkey were placed, and that they
would do everything possible to obtain
them a full measure of security and
protection.
The resolution also declared that
the government would have the fullest
public support in whatever steps they
might take to put a stop to the atroci¬
ties which were being committed in
Turkey. Mr. Gladstone, as he stepped
forward to begin his remarks, was
cheered for many minutes.
THREE PARTIES HAVE FUSED.
Democrats, Populists and Silverites
of North Carolina Have Fused.
A special from Raleigh, N. C., says:
The democratic, populist and national
silver party state chairmen have signed
an agreement for the purpose of unit¬
ing the votes of the three parties for
their mutual candidate for president,
W. J. Brj'an, and to adjust the com¬
plications arising out of the nomina¬
tion of two candidates for vice presi¬
dent.
It has been arranged that the three
parties vote for the electoral ticket re¬
cently arranged, composed of five dem¬
ocrats, five populists and one silverite,
and that all of the eleven electors, if
elected, shall cast their votes in the
electoral college for their mutual can¬
didate for the presidency, W. J. Bryan,
and for the candidates for vice-presi¬
dents of their respective parties.
If for any reason it shall become
necessary to make any change or
changes in any of the electors before
named, such changes shall be made
with the consent of the chairmen of
the respective parties to this agree¬
ment.
LEADVILLE CITIZENS TKOUBLEI)
They are Still Being Harrassed by the
Striking Miners.
Dispatchesof Wednesday from Lead-
villo state that the presence of the
militia has had no apparent effect in
quieting the nerves of the people of
tho unfortunate city. General Brooks
was in conversation with the governor
over the telephone during the day and
late Wednesday night Brooks issued a
proclamation outlining his military
policy while in camp.
The business men and mine owners
have been demanding frantically for
martial law, that the strikers may be
disarmed, their ammunition and dyna¬
mite confiscated and all possible means
of resistance taken from them.
The men are charged with being
principals in the riot which resulted
in the killing of Fireman Jerry
O’Keefe at the Coronado mine last
Monday morning.
They were all placed under arrest
last Wednesday afternoon. Another
large number of arrests are likely to
be made, and probably some effort to
search for arms will also be attempted.
FIVE PEOPLE DROWNED.
Tremendous Cloudburst iu Texas De¬
stroys Life and Property.
A devastating cloudburst struck the
city of San Marcos, Texas Saturday
morning, and washed away a large por¬
tion of the town.
The Missouri, Kansas and Texas In¬
ternational and Great Northern rail¬
way tracks were washed away for three-
quarters of a mile and the joirt depot
badly wrecked. The damage to these
two roads will reach $20,000.
The cloudburst struck the lower por¬
tion of the city and swept evrything
before it. All tbe bridges over the
San Marcos river, which runs through
the town, were washed away, and a
large number of residences are in ruins.
Several people are missing, and it is
thought that at least five have been
drowned, but such was tbe force of the
deluge that none of the bodies have
been recovered and no definite infor¬
mation is obtainable.
HABEAS CORPUS FOR CONVICTS
Populists Have Made a Charge About
the County Lease System.
Chairman Cunningham, | of the pop-
nli , t f DQrtv bas or ere q a ] awver In
*
Cordele p j to get + out *v.i habeas corpus cases
.. t0 '?®? Ter ‘ he i b ° Jles of « ■ u*
t ,1 rlh , R®!
6 ^ U if %
It is claimed i ■ i ft. that it is illegal to . lease .
convicts from the county to private
individuals and that the funds coming
in from the lease are illegally appro¬
priated by the county officers.
It is charged by the populists that
it was the duty of the governor to en¬
force the law in the different counties.
Attorney General Terrell was seen
concerning the matter. He states ^ that ,
the S cverIlor ! 8 n ot responsible for
what wa f ?®“ e .X th , f autbori -
»es, and that if the habeas corpus was
granted another lease would have to be
ma o Q *
Prof. C. A. L. Totten, a former
instructor in Yale, has issued a calen¬
dar for the past and future time which
covers a of vears
THE ATHENS
Mutual Fire Insurance Company f
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 $2500 on any risk or risks exposed to any one tire, Has com*
plied with all laws of the state governing Fire insurance companies.
Participating but Non-Asscssihle Polit ies Issued.
The Profits each Year 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 of Georgia people.
Atlanta, Ga., Ian. 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. \V. A. Wright, 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.
J ornia ileal Estate Excitants: i
Buy, Sell and Rent Property.
Office: Times Building. Toccoa, Ga.
No. 1—lUacresof land near Tugalo, on the
Southern Railroad, one mile from church
and school, no fences, both rocky and free
soil, watered with well, spring and stream.
Ond 3room house, two 1 room houses and
one and large four barn, also a two story gin-house
a story grist and flour mill, n
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, ontlie Southern Railroad, one mile
from church and school, fenced with rails,
has a large orchard and a good vineyard,
«0 acres in woodland, 40 acres in cultiva-
tion, is watered with well, sprint?* and
stream. One 3 room residence and several
servants’and out huildisgs, also good sta-
hies. Price $1,300.
No 3—250 acres of land 5 miles from
?rmrfin?^h ln f L SoU 0 ," ?rh ,' 111 n ! if Rali mffe i r ° a f from <1, °“ school e
nn
£ ? ’i
mcvp "l ™ -o To °, 1 ' eu T
; U n? 1 • 1, ’ a “ d °/? e \ IOOn l
[ "t riJ i v’ i J CaU < U
vV Oiff ff plantations, t is watered
• Stream 1
p«t , ir nftS!in< rice s
8<H). son \ ait tm, time.
No. 4—63 1-3 acres of land 5 miles ffom
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, one
and one-lialf miles from church and school,
no fence, free soil. Fifty-three acres of
woodland, 10 acres bottom. Watered
wit h springs and branch. One log house,
stables etc. Price $300.
No. 5-675 acres of land 5 miles from
Toceoa, on the Southern Railroad, 2 miles
from church and school, fenced with rails,
there are a fewffruit trees, both rocky and
free soil, watered with well, springs aud
streams. About 600acres or woodland and
50 acres cleared. Two tenement houses,
Price $3.50 per acre; will make terms.
x- u ,. ’ £°i jri - acres , of land . near r lugalo, „ . on
’
the , Southern Railroad, one and one-half
miles from church and 1 mile from school,
no fence, <0 apple and 30 peach trees. 342
acres woodland, 65 acres rocky and 20 acres
bottom land. 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 laud near Tugalo, on
the Southern Railroad, one and one-fourth
miles from church aud 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, 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 $2,000 houses, aud 2 ordinary barns.
for tract.
.No. 8-321 acres of lead 1 1-4 mile of To-
galo, school on the Southern Railroad, church and
on the place, no fence, small orch-
ard, rocky and free soil. Watered with 3
good wells and plenty of springs and one
stream. The buildings are three 4 room
cottages also 3 bains, of 6 stalls each, well
framed. The water power is exceptionally
good. if Would exchange for other property casli.
suited. Price $10 per acre, part
.. No. 9—700 _ mnn of land 1 1-2 miles from „
acres
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, one and
one-half miles from church and one mile
from school, fenced with rails, 100 fruit
trees, of different varieties and a small
vinyard. The soil is mixed, verv little
rock. There is 600 rn-re.s of woodland: 400
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 will good barns on the }>lace. Price $8,-
500; make terms.
No. vr ,, 10—*94 acres of ,, land 5 miles . from Toe-
coa, on the Southern Railroad, 1 mile Irom
church ami 1-2 mile from school, fenced
with rails. The soil is divided. There are
84 acres of woodland, watered by well
CITY
For Rent or Sale—6 room cottage,
100x230 feet lot, near in, stables, etc. Price
$600, or will rent for 5.50 per month.
For Sale or Rent—6 room Cottage and
large lot, near in. Price $800, or 96 V> * r
month rent. Part cash.
EVERY MAN HIS OWN DOCTOR. i
•tv
Wv A IV AYBM, U. o.
A 600-page SUoatrated Book, —a t as tin g value bio information terlaltitt tc
°* ***** bow to treat and core with simplest
of mediosaea. The hook contains analysts of courtship and aarnage.; rearm*
and management of children, besides valuable prescriptions, recipes, etc/
with a full complement of facta in materia medics that everyone should know!
This meet indispensable adjunct to every well-regulated household will be
allied, postpaid, to any address on receipt of prioe, SIXTY CENTS Address
ATLANTA PUBLISHING HOUSE,
116 Loyd St, ATLANTA. GA. !
springs and streams. The buildings arn
one 1 room log dwelling and a common
barn. Price #500 cash: will make terms,
No. 11—134 1-3 acres land 4 1-2 miles from
hirkesv . .... llle, Ga., ,, I .. lie L. L & A. K. .. R.,
\ on
J , Jll, ie Irom i huivh and _ miles ln»ni school,
,
L'ln e* 1 \\ ith plank and rails. 1 here a few
peaeh trees, free soil, 100 acres woodland,
watered with well, springs and* stream.
One frame residence and store, 5 or 6 rooms
j | 500: also 4 part frame cash, tenement balance houses. Price -1
easy lerins.
rr,^ _ land miles from
0 ’ 4
Pocoob, on the Southern Railroad, 2 miles
trom church and school, fenced with rails,
has a few fruit trees, l»oth rocky and Ireo
so ,» ; l(res wooulanu. Watered with
well, springs and stream. Two tenement
houses and one w ater power mill. Pricn
2,000.
12-227 acres of land 1-4 mile from
Tugalo, on the Southern Railroad, 2 miles
from ehureh and school, good fences, 75 or
KJ0 peach and apple trees and a small vim-
.yard. 200 acres free soil 27 acres rocky, 1<*A
acres woodland, about 75 acres in c.iltu a-
tion . Watered with well, springs and
( . ree k. Several small tenements and a log
barn. Price seven dollars per acre.
No. 14—360 acres of land 6 miles from
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, ’ 1 1-4
miles from church aud 11-2 miles from
school, no fence, different varieties of fruit
trees, land. rocky Watered and free soil, 260gperes wood-
hv 3 springs and several
branches. Five dwellings 2 to5 rooms. It
^ “ ^t-ciass j* R. inns fann. along Land sule o*. runs land. up tode- Price
’
i,ev e dollars per aeae; w til make terms,
No. . 15—700 acres more or less, 4 miles
from Ciarkesville, on the JF5. R. & A.R. R.,
1 mile from church and school, fenced with
plunk and rails, orchard and vineyard con-
Ta ' woodland. 11 6 acres, very Watered little rocky soil,*500 acres,
ot with well, springs
and streams, one spring cost $1,000 to h >
water cold as ice. One rock dwelling, o,*t
$8,000 ten years ago, also good large barn
and stables. Price $10,000; one hail cash
balance ,1. on easv terms
^°* V/ , lb 77r 4bo aer e s ar J.^ ° „ n 'J es from
vllle . *4 mile! . . from loeeoa,
f *- f arn< om Harmony ^ * Grove and 12 miles 16mile*. from
Avalon, . the Southern
on Railroad, church
on the place, 1 mile from school, no fence,
100 apple and 100 peach t rees also a small
vineyard. Nearly all free soil, 200 acres of
w r oodland. Watered with wells, springs, dwell
streams and river. One good 6 room
ling 2 stories high and two 2 room tene-
ment Terms houses; also good barn. Price$6,000.
easy with 8 per cent, 1-3 cash. There*
are several other small farms adjoining it.
that heir can be bought at low prices, and” by
t addition the place could be made as
1 a “ g e 1 ( Xin hea P at JT' Pre¬ ^
^ v °- 1 •- 148 Q acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Toecoa, on the Southern Railroad, J 1-2
fr on t church and school, fenced with
ra Bs, 100 or more fruit trees of all kinds al-
So a S°°J vineyard, mixed soil, 70 acres of
woodland, and 18 acres under cultivation,
’ a f ere 'f with well, springs ami streams,
One 4 room residence, and two Tenement
houses: one 2 and one 3 room, also good
stables. Price $l,2uo cash.
v„ Q , <r .. d ' e i. „ * l i , « miles from
T< h-enu 1 & h , f r "i Rail j - r J oad 1
liimf 1 Hc3l >
' ° o1 ’ 1 "'ith
’ ^„’i^ c, I U l.’. a aTlon ?. r, * s "ootHand afrred and with 40
-
*. ctril a . st **^ art, s- Hue large farm
h h T stab ,es et< , ‘- Pnce ( ash
’ -
No. 19—Farm „ of 367 acres, 3 1-2 miles from
Glarkesville, 2 miles of <-hurch and schools
orchard and vineyard, 4 room new fi4»m«-
dwelling, with bath room, detached housc-T dining
room and kitchen: two tenement- acyjj
three barns, outhouses, & c . 05 creek
bottom land in cultivation, and balance
with good hard wood timber. Price
$3,000: one-third cash and balance 2 and 3.
years, at 8 cent-.
For Sale—Handsome tu-I*?
nicely finished, with large lot 1 ?’
ement ^! houses on hlZ* and
np!j! T rfp! iY” 6 * an< ^. fruit trees,
desiraWe! t "pHce 2
factory Terms. mak«