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THE TIMES-HEffS t
BY w. All FOWLER, EDITOR.
Doyle Str» et. Telephone 10.
01 Per Y-ar; 50 Cents for Six . Months;
Three Months 25 Cents.
Entered at. the Postoffice at Toccoa,
Ga., as second-class mad matter.
Pape-s w II 1) * S opped at the Expira-
of Time Paid for Without Notice.
The editor is not responsible for
sentiments expressed by correapon-
< i»-1 1 1
'riieleH for publication must be t-c
c<>mp iim-d with writers name (Vr our
I r<>i. «'tu>n. He may write under a non
• u 1 In rti-‘.
“
ANSWERS
TO INQUIRIES
Commissioner Nesbitt’s Ques-
tion Box For tho Month.
___
THE HITT VIBE 00 TT 0 U TIE
-
Certificates From Compress Companies,
Win* Say It I« Tar Superior to !l»«01d
Flat Tie—The Fertilizing; Properties In
• Ton of Cottonseed—How to Destroy
“Leaf Folder.”
Question. —What has become of the
wire cotton tie, in which we as farmers
should he much inter* sted? We have
heard nothing of them recently, and
suppose from this that you have been
unable to secure a substitute that would
answer all the purposes of the flat tie.
We as farmers would like to know, if
we will be compelled to submit to the
imposition of the cotton tio trust another
year.
Answer.— Owing to the rapidity with
which the crop has been gathered, and
also to the fact that most merchants
and ginners had already purchased a
supply of the flat ties, it has been im¬
possible to introduce the wire tie gen¬
erally this season. The first ones tried
did not give entire satisfaction, but you
will seo from the following certificates,
that the improved Ilitt wire tie, double
strand and patent buckle, is not only a
substitute, but is considered superior to
the fiat tio in many respects. A bunch
of those weighs »>9 lbs. and costs 01.10
at present prices. The flat ties weigh
45 lb3. to the bunch and cost $1.35. We
trust that farmers will read these cer-
tificates and investigate the merits of
these new ties. Any questions ad-
dressed to the Department of Agricult-
ure, Atlanta, wiil ba cheerfully an¬
swered.
The Brunswick compress, where the
ties were tried, is one of the largest in
the south. The certificate speaks in no
uncertain tones as to the superiority of
the wire tie. The ties wiil be on exlii-
bitionat the Agricultural Department,
and wo would be glad to liave farmers
come in and Examine them. The two
additional certificates are from two. dif¬
ferent compress companies in Albany,
Ga.
BRUNSWICK, Ga., kept.
To Whom It May Ooucern:
I am now handling cotton upon which
Hitt’s wire tie and patent buckle has
been used, and stevedoring having had 25 years’of
experience in and compress-
ing will sav that lean highly recom-
mend the Hitt device to tne public as
being in every way far superior to the
fla ^r l ld b U S h ?el*G' a’ 6 U f r^*
*liat. It TM is cheaper, d , »mr henco 1 the planrei l
gets a benefit.
Second. Wire bands will not break
andean betted just as quickly as the
flat benefited ones, hence the compfess people ure
tiiau 1% flat bauds, Wire bands which can means be tied a greater tighter
density, and as there will be no broken
bands the cotton arrives at destination
iu much better condition thau if it had
been compressed with flit bands thereon,
hence the shippers are benefited iu two
ways. wavs* nrst, first bv uy lower lower o^eau ocean rates rates ou on ae- ae
count ot increased density, aud secondly
by having coitou leach destination in
better condition than if pressed with
flat bands.
Fourth. There are no sharp ends of
bands to cut the hands of laborers when
handling cotton compressed with the
Hitt device, hence the stevedores will
prefer Fifth. wire bands upon cotton.
Underwriters should make a
reduction ill insurance rates on cotton
with wire bands tliev upon it, and no doubt
they Will when are generally used,
nv; Yu ease ft of fire wive hinds v-ill sfand
mort . » than „ double i a the heat > ot fiat , bauds i 7
Without breaking, hence a great deal
more cotton Wiil bo saved ill bales than
if it were iu the loose condition, as loose
COttou burns v.rv rapidly.
Respectfully, F.
A. Churchill,
Presidont The Brunswick Terminal Co.
«
i 5^A p. A *’ Sa ? t ' ,,
Hou. XT T> R. T. Nescitt. w Commissioner of .
Dear Agriculture, Atlanta, Ga:
SIR—I forgot to mention in mv
letter of Yesterday to von that T have hid
cousAueraoie exj rieace in ms use or
them them inTthe in tne past na^t wlUrid'onblirxo^c u hen aou^ ling cotton
(putting two bales together) under great
pressure in our Brunswick compress,
Necessity flat compelled, me to use wii’e, as
toe bauds would not hold douoled
Wire , bands will not cut the bagging
of cotton bales when rwo bales are
pressed into one i let alone upon single
pressed bait* have proveu thta fact
trum practical eipcrtouco aud I make
tills Statement without fear of c u-
tradiotiou. Furthermore the tensile
strength of wire is f;ir more than tensile
strength of fiat o.uuis hefiqe there will
. bead!, to y^body-ytho
I cannot discover nnv disadvantage
in the use of the Hitt device'.but, vice
versa, it has an advantage over the fiat
I |>and iu every particular.
Very respectfully F. yours,
A. Churchill,
President The Brunswick Terminal Co.
Albany. Ga., Sept. 24.
To Whom It May Concern:
In a trial of the “Hitt bale tie” at our
compress we find it altogether avaiia-
Lie for compress requirements.
It secures the bale at the density to
which the press reduces it fully as well
as the band tie.
Respcetfully,
Albany Compress Co.,
IL Nott Parker, Sec’y. and Treas.
Albany, Ga., Sept. 24.
Dear Sir —After having tried the
Hitt bale tie I find the strength of the
tie and its method of buckling entirely
effective.
Yours truly,
Albany Cotton Compress,
J. R. Whitehead, Manager.
Orders for these ties (in car load lots),
addressed to James A. Farrell, 253
Broadway, N. Y., will meet with prompt
response.—State Agricultural Depart-
meat.
Planting Onions.
hammock Question.—I have an acre of good
land now in peas. I wish to
plant this land in onions as soon as the
peas are taken off. After broadcasting
well rotted stable manure over the
SSferHiLe If
bow much? What variety of onion
Keeds Would you advise? How many
seed will it require? Where can I get
reliable seed?
Answer. — Four laud should be deeply
broken and harrowed and re-harrowed
until the soil is thoroughly pulverized.
This careful preparation, in audition to
heavy manuring, is essential to the suc-
cessful raising of onions. In addition
to a liberal applic itioii of well rotted
stable manure, you will find it advau-
tageous to add at least 590 _ lbs of cotton-
seed meal, and 50!) lbs of kainit, half of
which should be broadcasted, and half
applied in the drill. The onion likes a
heavy dose of nitrogen, and is also fond
of potash and salt, both of which it will
get from the kainit. In your latitude
(below Savannah), to have early onions
on the market you should sow the seed
in a seed bed, from Sept. 1st to Sept.
15th. When the young plants are 3 or 4
inches high, transplant them, taking
care to retain all the root fibres if pos¬
sibie; set out in rows 18 inches apart
and 4 to 6 inches in the row. This
should bo done immediately after a rain
to insure the plants from dying. In
transplanting press the small bulbs
firmly into the ground. The Bermuda
or the Italian varieties are best to plant
from the seed, in this latitude. Five
pounds of seed should furnish enough
plants for an acre, and good seed can be
obtained from any of the leading seed
growers, such as Laudredi, Baist or
Henderson. Don’t fail to have your
land rich and well prepared if you wish
for success. The causes of most of the
failures in onion culture, and indeed in
a ll truck growing, have been poor prep-
aration of the soil, or insufficient man-
uring, or both.—-State Agricultural Do-
partrnent.
Iltillcy Portions <>!' a Fertilizer.
Question. — The question is often
asked, “What are the otimr ingredients
of a fertilizer, not included in tueaua v-
sis as published, ami may not the pure
materials given in the analysis be pur-
chased alone, and a great saving in
freight be made.”
Answer ‘ ,'7 _This cu'sfion 1 ‘ so often
asked , by farmers, is . so well answered .
by the Noith Carolina Experiment Sta-
tion that I g ve their answer. “Take
f or ail example a fertilizer with 9.(it per
cent available phosphoric acid, 2.39 per
cent ammonia, and 3.0o i) 'i cent potash. ,
These three added together only make
IK l0 -^° Ofi out UtOf of 100 ivrrN Of ? whit is ! the
remaining s 8 * e 92 x per cent composed ot?
The following table auewers this qaes-
tion:
Moisture................16.39 Phos'phoric ' parts per 109
Available Acid........T.......9.61
“
Insoluble................ 1.63 “ “
Nitrogen (in the .Ammo-
niH.................... 1.97 “
k p .1 , ......; ' .....*.* 30 w J ;
, “ d ° rKanlc
... .39.00 »
Sulphate Lime of Lime .... 15.00 44
(Combined with
Phosphoric Acid) .11.09
Silica....... 3.00 *4
Chemical Salts. . 5 0) <<
Miscellaneous.. . 3.36 it <<
Total 100.09 44 44 “
“ 1 no a , not e l epi eseuts an ammonia . «>ed
fertilizer. The moisture and organic
matter ‘ are neeessirv ......... to armmninr 1 -lie 1
1 -
material furnishing the nitrogen (or am-
^^ven Nxtro urn is is a a ^aa c a s and ana must must be be
held in comomation, aud considerable
bulk is necessary, depending OU the kind
of mater,a ‘ US ed - t L ' me mU5t l,e P resent -
combined with , phosphoric acid, and sul-
phate % of lime is derived from the union
Of smphuncacd . . . added . . , to . the phosphate . .
of lime to make it more soluble. The
c cuemicai u 6 m i c . l i sa ts* is are arc generally ^e.ierany combined coaiomea
with the potash. The silica is found
with with the the phosphate. nhrvsnhate
“An acid phosphate is made up of
phosphoric acid, combined with sulphate
Ot lime -... (the largest . constituent), .. ,
neces-
sarily ; present as explained above, mois-
tive anA mi 8 c el ia„eoas.’’-State Agri-
cultural DeDartmeut .
*
_
The Fashionable Belt.
_. Wearers the fashionable .... ....... belt should
ct
rtuneutber this: A dendcr waist
war ar.ylums c.bcv.t it. Otic tuat is
not trim :a u smaii ikuc rpber a tight-
ish belt cr ixne. A r-hbeu about it ac-
cenfaates and d cnW'rever be
fici iiccr.unless ^ccidcdiv drawn "to"give
.
KUS* p *>Tc;r sficmS - uosy -and
a S«n to fall :v.to*a certain serf c? uis-
L'.vor, chiefly because neveity must be
had by some hostesses at all cost, is this
.i~on in e-peei.'.I vc^ne.
imes-News Stationery Store
Is Just in Receipt of
aSfeafl TABLETS
Of All Kinds.
These Tablets come in several different sizes, ruled
and unruled, white and beautiful colors—fast colors, colors
that the light does not fade. The price ranges from 5 cents
to r,o cents per tab. f\ e have the large 200 sheet Pencil
Tablet at x cents and some extra large ones at the same
price.
| Graded school exercise books .. .5 Cents
Slates ............... 5 and 10 Cents I Copy books................... ...5 “
Crayon (blackboard) ....... 10 “ School tablets, double ruled ... ...5 “
wntiml J ink T. /ii . ....... 3 for 0 5 “ “ School Bond writing satchels................ paper, ruled or plain, 30 “
Lead pencils . . . 5 (or 5 “ white or n lored, per pound 40 “
Slate pencils........ . 6 for 0 “ Linen wrtit ng, ruled or plain,pr lb 25 ets.
Museillage...... ...... 5 “ Good writing paper, per lb 20
itSl-l^'audCntlugs, Envelopes from,5c to ...... 25 “ Fine legal e; p, 12 and 10 pound weight at
5 - 2 r> ets per ) ound.
™i,,l Type writer paper plain and ruled, 25 to 40
unr,ueJ ................. 10cto '° | ets a pound.
We invite inspection.
Times-News Stationery Department,
Ga.
i mm till 3 Ssj^ES
Reduced in price till December mmm 9
189(1 to 50 cents a year; after Dee. 1, I
price will be a Dollar.
Times-News £0 Cents a Yeas*.
From now till December i, we
offer the Times-News at the aston-
ishing low price of 50 cents per
year; j-jod no subscriptions for less pe-'
of time at this rate will be ta-'
per The Times-News and the
papers named below will be seut
at the followinp- prices: Atlanta
NVeekiv Constitution $ 1 . 2 - ; Atian-
ta W eekly journal 90 ; New York
Daily Journal $ 3 . Womankind,
;mci Farm News (3 papers) 83 ets;
Home and Farm 83 ; Cosmopolitan
Magazine 1 ..to. Subscriptions ta-
ken for anv paper in the L uiieil
ait :es.
SHERIFFS SALES
For November.
Will be sold for cash the hr
Tuesday in Nov.at courthouse dooi
Lot number six ( 6 ) in block number one
hundred mid ten (110) according to the suv-
vey made hv John A Reynolds of the town
of ileraorest, Georgia, more fully described
111 a h ,<llu die Demorest Home Mining
and Improvement company to James
Phillips, recorded in book B H, page G 4
in clerk s otnee of the supersox comt of
j alK ( j n | an( j ior n { un i,..r eighty (80) in t-he
tenth ( 10 ) land district in Habersham coun-
ty, the adjoining lands of John B Kinney Oil
south, by the Blue Ridge and Atlantic
ou east and by lands at Demorest Home
Mining anrt & improvement Ca on the north
lese.more west, containing thirty acres more or
John P fully described in a deed from
Kinney to James Phillips record* d
jLaS 5 co«My.
| Levied on and to be sold as tho property of
the estate of Janies Phillips, deceased, in
the hands of Arthur Hampton, Guardian
j Administrator, and by virtue of to three be adminstered fi fas issued under from
j the superior court of saiu county, one in
■ kivor
of L J Swafford, ami the others m fa-
vor of E C Swafiord, anh all against Arthur
Hampton, Guardian Administrator of Jas
1 Phillips, quired deceased. Notice given as re-
by lew. Prs tee 7 4i
Also at- same time and place the follow-
i in" tafn described property lo-\vit • One cer-
' tract or yL" nare.d oFl-.nd situated Iviim
nd i be : ug . in the ,1 couxity ,, ol Habeisha
and state of Georgia, on the public road
; Mrs. leading Matilda from Toccoa in said county, by
Franklin juis. luauuiii Hayes’..to liases .to Caruesvilie canursimc iu iu
„ _________ countv w....... Ga, Hie *.,v, same being the
tract tract of of laud laud Oil on which which the the defendant, defendant, A A J J
Whitlock, now lives, containing twenty-
five acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Edward Schaefer on the north and Wm
Walters on the east, south ami west. Lev-
ied on aud to be sold as the property of A J
yyhit.ock to satisfy and under and by Mr- j
tue of a mortgage fi fa issued from the su- j
eerier court of srid county, in favor of II .M. ;
Payne against A J 'Whitlock Notice giv- ‘ j
eh .ivfendum as .equirvd by taw.
Prs fee 4 oo j
Lie .
same tune i-u p.a« e tne
, loving described propertptu-wit: Lots ot
land nos jlj eleven (11), nventy-teven
iU Tl1 Q" vmy-eignt (_* *hdufstrn-t aim t.venty-miie of Habersham
® ii
and county, Georgia, -live containing one thousand
foit (1046) acres, more or less,
Levied ouunu to oe sold as the property A of
J ii Nicl.oiS to satisfx a mortgage fu is*
, sued from the superior court of said county
111 hivorof Stoy :iii and Bros against said J
li Nuliois. Notice given ueft naant as re-
quired bylaw. Pis lee:, a;.
1 AM . KIBBLE, Sheriff'
; «W 1)1 Hr fiitltrh Kmyt a <2 dUall'll ‘Jin* B-ik KT MmO, nil I
" ; tT "
i Tune Taoi?, No. V 36. •
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 1893.
jS5~U rSolsT
; -pS57 STA TION S MiiVd ;
‘ Y TWfj—
a Except'
&tt'y . .in’.v
-
PJ!. i . Ar M
.1^ ''
g S.‘ "
. 7 00 Deinc'i st 11 50
7-15 Cernei 11 55
P M Ar Lv A. >r.
W. V LAI RAIKE, Receiver,
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
sS
PIED3IOX I Vfli LINE.
Condensed Schedule of Pjnseiiger Trains
Nort Itbnnml. ff'st.Alb IT.°M 3
No. as *<>♦ 38 i:x '
Sept. 20, 1S03. l^Hy* l aily i *»““•
Daily.j ' i
Lv. “ At_:uila. Atlanta, E. O.T.h^ T.j o'l n>’” ill 40 pj 7 50 50 a! ; a rv.
Norcross.....i ] ej J - 4) a QC a: p,
“ i I 14 ai 51 2
. .
“ Buford...... ..... a ^
“ Gain- vide.. ....... Q a|lj35 , „ 43
2 29 p ~ a, * c-
“ Luin.......... 2 45 p ~ a;., UJ a, ^ a
“ Oornc_____ FbbbdilFF. ^ r*.
“ Ml-. Ai-y..... p,
“ Toccoa.......
“ Wcstndaauv '1230 pt.......
“ Seneca ....... 4 IS n 4 10 p 12 48 p.......
“ Centra)...... 4 45 j ) i 88 a ! 3J pi.......
“ Greenville ... 5 30 p 5 26 g )*j.......
“ Srmrtanburg. C> IS 6 25 gs it £.......
“ Gaffneys. p 7 02
p ‘J *2
“ Blacksburg 7 OS 7 Is p
“ King's Mr.... .. p 7 4!
p dd
“ Gastonia..... S ul 5 35 o
Ar. Charlotte .... 8 2.3 p H 40 p i)d) LFddd
“ Danville..... 12 OJ a 1 30 *p 1 25 pj
Ai. Hichin^nd .. . 0 _____ 00 a 4 40 d__ 6 no a....... ,
ArAVashington 6 42 9 i
“ Baltm'ePRE. 8 00 a it .....i.......
“ Philadelphia. a ......!.......
“ Now 10 15 a P
York ... 12 43 m P
Vos. Fst.Ml No.17
Southbound. No. 37 No. 35 Vo. 11 Ex.
Daiiv. Dai!v.l u « ,3 >’ S a ,i.
Lv. N. Y.,P.R.R. 4 10 p 12 15 ai...
“ “ Philadelphia. Baltimore.,.. 6 55 ]) ; 3 50 a ai... ...
“ Washington.. 10 9 20 43 p' 11 6 22 15 a!
p
Lv. Richmond . 2 03 a 12 55 IL: j—
Lv. Danville..... 5 50 ?: 6 C5 V 6 40 p
“ “ “ Gastonia..... Charlotte King's Mt.... .... ........jll 9 35 sc 30 oo ‘_>n i it p___
iO > 1 55 v
“ Blacksburg 49 12 03 2 0 *
a p 3 X
..
" Gaffneys.............; 12 24 22*
" Spartanburg.ill p. ‘Z
“ 37 a; 1 03 p 315 -T,-
" Greenville.... 12 23 p 1 50 p 4 2 )
Central....... 1 15 p 2 35 p 5 15 ^
Seneca_....... amsfer 1 35 Pi 2 53 p »4i li
« rp® mTa? „ ‘ • a :a-- 18 p i• J • - oJ • • • p • V?J w .......
« ....... - j fior”-
« Cornelia.::::: :::: ::: pi tii pj ~ i*,'8 40 6 r,5 a
M Lula.......... 3 13 439 6 57 a
“ Gainesville... p
Buford...............;...... 3 31 p[ 4 57 p O cr. 35 Vi 7 7 29 45 a j
• a
Nor cross.............' cr. ‘*3 J 8 2, a j
/^'tSaCT ..... : N
ly a ft —* fi *d s") *
r ' 3 « 5,> - P! y< 20 -^^ p a
a. m. “P” p. m. “M” noon. “N” night.
Nos. 87 and 38—Washington and Southwest-
ern Vestibule Limited. Through Pullman
sleepers \\ between New York and New Orleans,
via also between ashington, Atlanta and Montgomery, Memphis,' and
Washington, New York and via;
train Atlanta and Birmingham. This
also carries Richmond-August ------- 1 a sleeping j
C3.1S oetweeil Danville and Charlqtte. First I
. , aanta , — I >inm :
xotAe. * S cars serve ah meals en
Nos. S5 and 36—United States Past Mail. Pull- 1
man sleeping cars between New York, Atlanta 1
end New Orleans. Pullman parlor cars be- 1
tween Richmond and Danville. Pcdlman Sleep- !
F,°, en Birmingham and Cnarlotte.
^ ‘
Tne A 5 ~ Line Belle nitin. Nos. 17 and 18, will,
from Jtuo 1st to October 1st, lsjj, be operated
between Atlanta and Mt, Airy, Ga., daily ex-
, ,, _ _
Gea’i Washington, Supt*.. ’ ‘ Traffic
W. D. a yrashington, D. C.
A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK,
Gvod Pa.« Ag-y
' "FI-' 'J 1 - D - c - A
. -
... ......
f 4 2'
i. Gii T o e A TT) F It
0 U ° I- |
S m io give you fe>^
|| In cur new pr.c - - . 7 ge
J crettv good id -- 0 |
a pit,..uvt—vch as
® ^ \r
'dil-G Doors, c-nh Sasn, Sited*.
jSldO Tio-F-tSe L-- ’ Transonis, k.
: > . XS/otk, V
Shingles, &C., s f
W* 34 Lumber, -endyouacoptf ,
at> d , we „ van tt 1
? Sl U is ‘ got up
of this P” c - 1 ' ‘ "and
R> itn °* a ^
a/'H ; n ihe !
nvcr ,, ‘ r,t n b
•
M ver v c« request. fi
vvetcudu free at
1 * LL.MBEk CO... V
AUGUSTA AUGUSTA, GA.
Hay of th ‘i ' iIuKt ■J
-
SUrling^ ndr
i e!P 3
THE ATHENS
Mutual i r-D Insurance Company 5
General Offices, Atlanta, Ga.
This company is operated on a purely mutual plan, backed by a
guarantee fund, beside the assets ot the company.
The company writes small lines on preferred risks, and will not car*
rv over $2500 on any risk or risks exposed to any one lire. Has com*
plied with all laws of the state governing Fire insurance companies.
Participating but Non-Asscsslble Policies Issued.
The Profits each Year arc Divided Anton? Policy-Holders.
We give vou 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, 1896—The Athens Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. has authority to transact the business of lire insurance in the state
of Georgia tor the year 1896. NY. A. NVright, Ins. Com.
We Guarantee to Save You at Least lo per Cent on Insurance
Before insuring your property call on me.
V £1. MASON,
Agent Athens Mutual and Mechanic Mutual Fire Ins. Cos.,
TOCCOA, GA.
'ill m
m vd
Anybody in town had anything to sell and
had told what it was in this space you’d
known what it was, wouldn’t you?
«/
-By the way we have 5000 writing tablets from 5 ets
to 50 cents each and lots of other school supplies,
writing matertal from 20c a pound up.
The Times=News Stationery Department.
ri\ A \
\ Mr t f- I Ju V w V tXGiiange
Buy, Sell and Rent roper y.
Office: Times Building. Toccoa, Ca.
No. 1—12 acres of land near Tngalo, on
Southern Railroad, one nuie from
aud school, no fences, both rockv anil tree
otbiSFtidrbNFAtvbrvdlltt
one and large barn, aiso a two story
a tour story grist and flour mill.
pays now £.', 00 'rent clear, has a fine
power and any amount can be gotten at
small cost Brice pi’, > 00 .
No. 2—1(8 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Tngalo. on the Southern Railroad, one mite
from church and school, fenced with rui is.
has a large orchard and a good vineyard.
( 0 acres in woodland, 44) acresm emtiva-
tion, is watered with well, sprin s and
stream. One 3 room residence and several
servants’ami out buildisgs, a.so good sta-
bies. $1 '
Price ,300
No. 3—250 acres of land 5 miles from
Toccoa, on Southern Railroad, one nine
limn church, one-h li mile Irom school,
no fence, ^.'0 liuit trees, five soil, 1>0
acres woodlanu, 150 acres open and » o
acres jottom land. ivo.,, and one 4 loom
resiliences, also goon stables etc. Can be cut
ln three different plantations, is watered
wttn well, springsandstream. Priced,-
boo. 1 art time.
No. 4—63 1-3 acres of land 5 miles ffom
Tin coa, on the Southern Railroad, one
and one-half miles from church and school,
no fence, free soil, fifty-three acres of
woudiand, lo acres bottom Watered
with springs and branch. One log house,
stabler etc. Price 8 A 0 .
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 few fruit trees, both rocky and
free soil, watered with well, springs and
streams. About 600 acres or woodland and
50 acres cleared. Two tenement houses,
Price 85.50 per acre; will make terms.
*’°;. ,5_ ^ 07 ,al ' d near Tngalo on
th ti « ^; Ut ‘ ler l* 1 /“ liro » < V ? on ^ ha1 1
hg us iiom c hurch and 1 nuie Loin r school, ,
no lt-nce, .0 apple anu oO l’c.u i tiees.
wres woodland, 6 o acres rocky aud _0 acres
bottom land. W atered witn well, sprn P,
brancii am. cr eit. One dwelling and two
tenement houses and one barn. Mortgaged
101 . . i rri( lite . ( .-•
; \o. 7—237 •—_c. acres acres of oi land iauu near m:ai Tngalo, r iij^aio, on on
t:.e Southern Railroad, one and one-fourth
j, i_ es t,. om church ana one and one-naif
u-»i - from sehoo., (J.schools cl<>.>,-) no fence,
. 0 Hut trees of different varieties, acre
v,m rd, botli rockv ami live sci i, acres
.. .,«;,aiid, is wat.-red wit.u v. ., springs
,. niS . The i.uia.ng.- . . -t m .....
. n,,, r. >.dence which . .a w, . and .,
nt t.ouses, and 2 oruin.ay barns,
Price cr.,ooo for tract.
....i UmfieL { , lSl.r.^d 11( , , . , chhlf, f :,Li Tl1
„ ’small
school ou the place, no fence, orch-
ard, rocky and free soil. Watered with J
cood wens 1 ‘ Tit,' aud nientv of-nrin-s tiTree anu one
4 tnum
t ,ttag- susio The’ barns, of 6 st.ms each, well
framed. water power is exceptional iv
« fi OU(i Would exchan ge for other pro!>triv
suited. Price «il 0 per acre, part cash.
No. 9-700 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Toccoa, on tiie Soutnern Railroad, one and
one-iia.f mi :es from churen and one mile
from school, fenced v ith ians, 1 •< fruit
trees, of different varieties and a small
^ Viayar J-. iiit; S< T is very little
Sd.
and stream. There are one 5 and two 3
room framed residences, beside several
very good barns on the place. Price £«,-
5 U 0 ; wiil make terms.
5 m il esfro m Too
C oa, on the Sou,ben, Railroad, 1 mile com
church and 1-2 mile from school, fenced
with rails. The soil is divided. There are
64 acres of . woodland, watered by well
CITY
For Rent or Sale —6 room- cottage. wTth
100x250 feet lot, near in, stables, etc. PricP
& 6 * 0 , or will rent for5.50 per month.
For Sale or Rent—", room Cottage ami
month large lot. near in. Price S& 0, or S 6 per
rent. Part cash.
springs and streams. The buildings a* o
ne 1 room log dwelling and a c,mmon
barn Price $500 cash; will make terms
! ty —in,,.; nuie, fr
j *ail»es\nh » »<»., on the -y/L A. 1*.. vr It., .
mi 1 ron < | ( ui ch aiul 2 miles from school,
' n, «‘ " nl* p.ann and rails. 1 here a few
l'caca 11 ees ]• rt-e soil, .00 acres woodland,
> watered will, well, springs and- stream.
One Irani e result nee and store, o orb rooms
aiso 4 frame tenement houses. Price < 1 # -
5b0; part cash, balance easy terms.
; : r } .. occoa, ^° - on ‘‘J tla- ayics Southern of land Railroad, 4 miles from
_ nines
' l * rom a s a ^‘"rch .F'’ 111111 and iiees, senooi, both fenced rocky with and raiis, free
'■
. . v.-oodland. Watered
sol !» to acres with
Jiouses well,springs and stream. 1 wo tenement
and one water power mill. Price
2 , 0 , 0 .
No. U—227 aeres of land 1-4 mile froir
Tngalo, o x i lo -Southern Railroad, 2 miles
j-Jn'n *. (i ji ml scliool, good fences, 75 oi
lop peach «ad apple trees, and a small vine-
yard, 200 \ ,t;i lroesoil 27 acres rocky, 1 LC
acres wo. ! mu, about 75 acres in cultiva-
tion . w. t -red with well, springs and
s > -ral small tenements and a log
barn. Pr ee seven dollars per acre.
No. 14- 0 acres of land 6 miles from
Toccoa, cn the Southern Railroad, 11-4
miles from Lurch and 11-2 miles from
school, no f-nee, different varieties of fruit
trees, land. rocky Watered rnd free soil, 260 acres wood-
branches. hy .'i springs and several
Five dwellings 2 to 5 rooms. It
is a first-cla* * farm. Land runs up to de¬
pot. i«. R. runs along side of land. Price
seven (lolling per acne; will make terms.
No. 15—70u acres more or less, 4 miles
from: , Clarkes vide, on the B.K. &A.R. IL,
1 mile from church and school, fenced with
plunk and rails, oreiiard and vineyard con*
tal “ acres, very little rocky soil, 500 acres
o woodland. Watered with well, springs
and streauu» ; one spring cost $1,000 to fix
water cold an ice. One rock dwelling, cost
.• ^ > tun yeurs ago, aiso good large barn
and stuba-s. Price $10,000; one half cash,
balance on ea.sy terms
No. J'..5 acres of land 5 miles from
from Carnesviiie, 24 miie* from Toccoa, lOmiles
Harmony Grove and 12 miles from
A vn i, hi t ie Southern Railroad, church
on t «i.ic m p i’ ace, tv> o, j miie isiuc iiuui from school, scuoui, no no fence, leuce,
1 ! > apj.'e and 1*41 peach trees also a small
viney ar*. Nearly ail free soil, 200 acres of
woou.and. Wat red vviti, wells, springs,
streams an river. One good <i room dwel-
nng 2 stcii-s higa aim two 2 room tene-
m- at .must s: ais..g<.od ? rn. Price S ,W0.
with * p-r c. ..t, Li cash. There
ar, s v, ; u Al.ersui.u, farms adjoining it
that can >e bougiit at low prices, and by
tneir addiv .1 ai the place couid be made as
iar 8 e a purchaser might want. The
*« « 8 **• »*■« »»<• <*e»l- U.« price.
No. i7- l -.8 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
1 the Southern .
mile occoa, from on church and school, Railroad, fenced 11-2
n,i 1 fruit with
.. Ior mure tree, of ai, kind, ul-
•> a-’"d vineyard, mixed soil, 70 acres of
'’-'p man n, and <8 acres under cultivation.
W atered with well, springs aad streams.
One 4 room resilience, and two tenement
houses: l one 2 and one 3 room, aiso good
stables. Price 81,-00 cash.
Xf 18—bO acres f f land 1 1-9 mile* from
To coa, cn the Southern Railroad, 1 1-2
mii?dsmil^ froTe church .?^ and school fenced witt il
rai.s ’ Jde 4 acres woodland ami
ur r cultivation. Watered faS with
" ell. spentt. an.l .t^am,. One large
t rw.
>»o. 1.—I-arm of .*-i acres, J1-2 miles from
*2 miles of church and schools,
an i vineyard, 4 room new frame
with batn room, detached dining
»“£i cujNih, balluco
land in and
.v it-good ii :1 wood timber Price
-; one-t-.iird easn and balance 2 and 3
at 6 per cent.
For Sa ^-Handsome Cottage of 6 rooms
nicely fi» ishetl; witftj^ttrge lot and two ten*
emenr, h >u*.es on back, which pay 4.50 per
ulonl ^ rt gr^pc vines and fruit trees,
10 ® ° N Y' ^ 8 ’ c l° se 1° and very
desirable. Price 51,490; will make satfiv
ry terms.