Newspaper Page Text
Toccoa, Oct. 24th
The truth concisely stated in announcing
the coming of L. B. LENT’S
Mastodon Railroad Shows
The time tried Exhibition, the grand
fruition of years of earnest toil and lavish
expenditure. Among the many features
comprising our unequaled exhibition we
mention the following:
A Superb Collection of Wild Beasts
The whole AVer Id furnishing them.
The rare treasures of the wilderness,
the Pampas, and the Mountains.
Beautiful Plumed birds from the for¬
ests of the tropics.
A marvellous collection of Mischievous
Monkeys.
W
Truthfully advertised and honorably
conducted.
The feature show of America, Will
exhibit one day only, rain or shine.
THE TIIES-NEffi
BY w. AL FOWLER, EDITOR.
Doyle Street Telephone 10.
$1 Per Y-nr; 50 Cents for Six Month*;
Three Mouths 25 Cent*.
Entered at. 'he Post flice at Toccoa,
Ga., as second-class mad matter.
Pnpe-’s w II b • n epped at. tlie Fxp ra
of l ime Paid In • Wiihnut Notice.
The editor is not responsible f<>i
sentiments expressed by oorresp.m
dents.
Articles for | ublication must be • c
compunied with writers name f«>r ou>
I roteetion. He may write under n not
> 0 * plume.
strawberries vs. Potash.
Question — last I planted an acre of straw*
bery plants spring ou a freshly
cleared up piece of grouud. The dry
year has retarded the growth of the
up. O 11 these spots the plants areas
vigorous as in a favorable season. Did
the potash in the ashes cause the vigor-
ous growth? What percent of potash
is thei*e in ashes from burnt tan bark?
What would be their commercial valuu
per ton ?
Answer. —The potash iu the ashes
undoubtedly caused thd fine growth of
the strawberry plants, which being ren-
dered more vigorous thau those not ou
the ash piles, sent their roots deeper and
farther in search of food and moisture,
and so when drouth came they wero
in better condition to retain their vigor,
and resist the effects of dry weather.
There is usually from 3 to S per
cent of potash iu the ashes from
burnt taa bark (of course I mean nn-
spent bark), and they are worth from $4
to $8 per ton, according to their purity
and freedom from sand and other loreif u
substances. I will give you another
reason for the plants growing as you
de«crilie ' When von hnrnorl the traoh
*
heaps, the heat killed all the seeds of
grassaud weeds iu the grouud under
,he fire, aud when your ^awterry
plants were set out their growth was
never never retarded retarded bv Dy crass grass and aud weeds weeds, as as
perhaps the others had been.—State Ag-
ricuitural Doparfmant.
Sowius »\ heat.
be Question. —How deep should wheat
covered to produce the best, crop?
Some of my neighbors argue iu tavorof
shallow aud some ot' deep covering,
Which is considered the best, a bearded
or a beardless wheat?
Answer. — Many experiments have
been made to find out the proper depth
to plant wheat, and it has been demou-
strated that from 8 to 3^' inches is the
depth to insure the largest yield. Some
prefer the beardless and others prefer
the bearded wheat. I think the bearded
varieties suit our soil aud climate best,
but are not the most popular in this
state.—State Agricultural Department.
To Prevent a Cow E*'r<*ni Sacking Hanelt
Question.— D1 yon know any way to
prevent a cow from sacking herself?
Answer. —Many p.ans have been sug¬
gested to put a stop to this bad habit
that some cows have. The best plan I
bave heard of is this, viz; pur a pair of
straight hames ou the cow’s ueck. just
in front of the shoulder?, and another
pair just back of her horns. Nail to
these two pairs of hames, two stout
strips of wood on each side of her neck.
This will effectual.y prevent her from
sucking herself, and will not prevent
her grazing. An animal addicted to
this habit had better be fattened and
butchered for beef, for in all probability
whenever you remove the side bars you
will find the habit as strong as ever.—
State Agricultural Department.
Planting Cnlibages.
Question. — I am preparing to plant
several acres of land m winter cabbages
for northern markets. The land is fair,
sandy loam, with good, red ciay subsoil.
Now teil me what is the best commer¬
cial fertilizer lean use, how mucu ought
I to use per acre, where *au I get it and
v nat will it cost me cash?
Answer. —Cabbages art? very gross
feeders and need a fertilizer rich in all
the elements of plant food. Weil rotted
stable manure is the best fertilizer for
““wueft » tadee.1 It i* for alm ' st »»
P' ants * In f he absence, however, of
stable manure, commercial fertilizers
are used verv successfully. You wtufc
.—.«*.«»» 8 „
nitrogen, 6 to < per cent or potash and 7
to 8 per cent of available phosphoric
acid, You should use 1.500 to 2,000
pounds to the acre, broadcasted, and
* roru 400 to 500 pouims in the drill.
You can get such a ferti izer ur up by
any of the guano factories, aud it will
cost you iu the neighborhood of $40 a
ton. Don’t forget to tear that clay sun¬
soil all to pieces, if you want to make
fine cabbages.—Slate Agricultural De-
partment.
Indian Tents at Night.
Pleasing as the tents aro by day, with
the waving shadows.of the grass or the
broad flecks of sunlight from between the
branches of the trees upon their white
Me* which ^ulc into a dul. brown «
the tops, where the skill covering is diseol-
ored by the smoke ascending in lazv, bl”e
columns the true time to eninv tie heantv
ofan Indian camp hot night. Tten tho
tents are illuminated by a central fire aud
are all aglow under tho stars, the silbou-
ettes of the inmates creating an animated
shadow world. Here oue catches the pic-
ture of n group of children watching an
elder twisting his fingers to form a fox
j if oha^an,^ 6 ^ S to ling a 1113111 about wall the little
f f llow ,, ’ for suddenly tho shadow rabbit
■ s i ts up waving . his ears as though lie had
outwitted his pursuer); yonder a a woman woman
is lifting lifting the the pestle, pestle, pounding pounding corn corn in in the the
great vrooden mortar; near bv- are some
young girls with their heads together,
whispering secrets; old men recliDeon one
elbow, smoking, and over there a young
lliUU 18 bidding the bubv” boy dance, while
the sound of song and friendly chatter fills
a ^ r * The picture is of a life simple
and contented within itself.— ‘Tribal Life
Among the Omalias,” by Alice C. Fletch¬
er, iu Century.
1 The Placket.
The shirt waist, with all its advan-
tages, is productive cf carelessness as to
the skirt, and in spite of numerous de-
Tices the baud still falls below the
waist liue and the P lacket cften yawns.
A certain patent fastening that resem¬
bles a hcok aud eye, but remains more
tightly clasped, is an almost certain
remedy for the latter evil at leash It
behooves the women, v. ho are nice to an
extreme in t ie matter cf collars and
exacting as to ties, to bear the fact in
mind. A white shirt c-r a bit cf the silk
pictticoat may be harmless in itself, but
the fact of irs protruding re;bidden culls
down masculine criticism, and in the
point cf neatness cf attire woman can-
hot afford f o be or Here
Times-News Stationery Store
V-'
Is Just in Receipt of
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 50 cents per tab. We have the large 200 sheet Pencil
Tablet at 5 cents and some extra large ones at the same
price.
Slates ................. 5 and 10 Cents
Crayon Colored (blackboard)... ..... 10 “
Writing pencils........ . 3 for 5 “
ink............ ..... 5 “
Lead pencils .......... 5 for 5 “
Slate pencils........... (> for 5 “
Muscillage........... envelopes .... 5 “
from 5c to .....25 “
Nice penholder and pen ..... 5 •*
Box paper and envelopes, ruled or
unruled 10c to 75 “
We invite inspection.
Times-News Stationery Department,
Toccoa, Ga.
A
Reduced in price till December 1st,
1896 to 50 cents a year; after Dee. 1, the
price will be a Dollar.
Times=News SO Cents a
From now till December 1, we
offer the Times-News ut the aston-
ishing low price of 50 cents per
year ; no subscriptions for less pe¬
riod of time at this rate will be ta¬
ken . The Times- News and the
papers named below will be sent
j at the following prices: Atlanta
j Weekly Const iiution $i .25 ; Athr
: ta Weekly Journal 90 ; New Yo:
Daily Journal $3, Womankind
land Farm News (3 papers) 85
Home and Farm 85; Cosinopo i
Magazine 1.40. Subscriptions
ken for any pat er i
St ates
SHXRIFk A , * ' T .-w C .4
For November
WiF be S.f id f- r e; sh tbe
'IX e -d; v in ov.a < urthouse
Lot numb rsix 31 c >1
mil red and n il ) rd rt thus.
r- v ,, 11 A I o f ! cf
X de<'ii t, Ge g e
llt 1 • m t t s 33 1)
on; lm > •VI'llJl 1 t P
; oiu'O (1 ill f' , g
iii*" < f t e S (1:1
l Cl t t
11 u. eig !_•■ (Hi ,i)
ii .it lauh distri : in iialn vs: 1 ;
t ml 5• 11 i' Kin
t S' i m Mi 1
T
io V> s ! . n t 1 !
.esc, liiiii t d< st nb> 111 r
John B Kinin-j’ to J nn s >' a. i..s rec<
11 1ill , p 1 no 05 in
iltt t u 11 r in ut
Ll*\ iC(l dil . 11 . u i.S t i v 1
the t St, te uj Jail > i'. 1 ips, tie- ease ,
file li. fids i ; > rt.iur Ifaiupt 1 n, Gu, cii
.
Admimst at. •, to • e aihninstciu d uu.i
and by virtue id t.ivee li Ids issued frun
j the superior court of said county, one in
i I favor of C ,J Swafford, and the others in i -
vor of E C Swafford an’o all against 7 Art 11
pr ,. , /•., c«f j-., , 1 • • , t °*!s J , cl-
’
p ;ii : • s dew S * \otk*e
mured ” iy mw. Brs tee 7 41
A so at same On- nd place Lie fohow-
ing described oj.3 pro uertv to-wif h, One cer-
• ('..o,,!. ?1 ,
Gciug ni t.m .-unatj of liabersliam,
»nd state of .Tcorgiu, on the public roau
leading Iroin Toccoa in Said county, by
wuic’n '‘'the the'defendant Xme"Wilm tb"
tr.a-t of laud oil A J
WhiLock, now lives, containing twenty-
five acres, more or i< ss, adjoining lands 01
Edward Sc.-aefer on t..e north and Wn;
Waiters on the east, south ami west. Lev-
i«d on and to be s* Id as the property of A_ J
t ^
oerior court of Slid count v. in favor of H M
i a\ ne ag inst A J Wnit.'ock Notice giv-
hi aefeinmiit us required by law
Brs fee 4 35
Also at t ie same time rtn pmee the fo.-
lowing described propertp to-wit: Lots of
>aud nos m e (.) eleven (A), fwenty-teven
(_7) twenty-eight (zb) and twenty-nine )
in the tenth (10) land district "one of Habersham
and county. fXit Georgia, containing thousand
five (,10.. ) acres, more or less.
Levied on and to be sold as the property of
J H Nicuois t > satisiv- a - mortgage -o-» P 11 1S *
.
from tue sujierior court of said county
in favor of btovali and Bros against said J
H Nichols. Nutice given deb-mlant as rc-
quired by law. Brs fee 3 09
A M -KIBBLE, Sheriff*
Blue Rita y Atlantic Railroad
Time Table, No. 36.
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8, 1M><>
!S ( :’Xn No J2
Bass. STATIONS Mix ed
Mon’y DaiTyX
and Except
j j Sat’;/ Sun’y
1 P.mX Lv Xr _ B M
5 45 Tallulah Falls 1 a"
Turnervi i a- 12 45
»; 1.: A mi udalc J L 25
i 4'.) 1 - iu: svi 1 ic 12 m,
7 00 . Deiiiim >t II 5o
15 corliciiii 11
P M Ar Lv A. M.
W. V. LA 1/PAINE, Receiver
| Graded school exercise books .5 Cents
, Copy books................... 5 “
j School tablets, double ruled . 5 “
I School satchels............ 10 “
j Bond writing paper, ruled or plain,
white or colored, per pound 40 “
Linen wrtifing, ruled or plain,pr lb 25 cts.
j Good writing paper, per lb 20
Fine legal cap, 12 and lfi pound weight at
25 cts per pound.
Type writer paper plain and ruled, 25 to 40
cts a pound.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE.
Condensed s<:ho<Iule ot Passenger Trains
, Ves. Pst. Ml UN. .18
j Northbound. No. 38; Xo 30 No. 12 Ex.
*
Sept. SO, 185)0. Daily. Daily. Daily. Sun.
Lv. Atlanta, (A T. 12 00 m b 4!) P 7 50 a I 4 35 p
“ Atlanta, E. T. 1 00 pi 12 40 a 8 50 a! 5 80 p
“ Nor cross..... 1 14 a i) 31 a ; 6 28 p
“ “ Buford. Gain. sviJo... ..... 2 ....... 29 p| |o 2 11 a 10 03 aj 7 08p
Lula.......... a
“ 2 48 a ^ « 08 a
p " |,4i a !
“ Cornelia**.....
“ Mt. Ai-y..... i8 1128 a a-! 8 37 p
“ Toccoa ....... 3 35' p 3 a 11 54 ......
“ ’Westminster io 12 30 .......
" Seneca ....... 4 18 p 4 a 12 48 p.......
" Central...... 4 45 4 38 a 1 30
“ Greenville p 5 26 P.......
“ Soartanburg. ... 5 6 30 18 p 6 25 a a h P.......
“ Gaffneys. p 7 02 4 28 XX!!!
... a p
“ “ Blacksburg King’s Mt.... .. 7 08 p 7 18 a £ fl P.......
7 41 a ! XXX!
“ Gastonia..... 8 01 a 5 35 p t>X !!!!!!
Ar. Charlotte .... 8 2.) p 8 40 a 6 20
“ Danville..... 12 ID a 1 30 p 11 25
—
At. Richmond 0 00 a 6 40 p 6 00 a •••
Ar AV ash in gton 6 42 a 0 40 p ■'
“ Raltni’oPRR. 8 00 a 1.1 25 p
44 “ Philadelphia. New York... 10 15 a 3 00 a
12 43 m 6 20 a
Southbound. Ves. [Fst.Mlj Vo.lli |No.17
No. 37 N 11 . 35
Daily.| Daily. ° A,ly . | Sun.
Lv. “ Phijadelphiu. N. Y.,P. R. R. 4 30 p 12 15 ai.............
6 55 p 3 50 a.............
“ “ Washington.. Baltimore.... 10 !) 20 43 p! ll 6 22 15 a
p ; a
Lv. Richmond 2 0j a 12 55 p 2 00 a
Lv. Danville . ... 5 50 a! 8 05 p 6 40 a.......
“ Charlotte.... 9 35 a! 10 55 12 20
“ Gastonia.............Ill 30 p 1 It 1 .......
“ King’s Mt............!........ p 13opl p .....
P.acksburg p!....... .......
44 10 49 a 12 09 a 2 04
..
" GaiDieys.....|........jl2 24 2 28 p;.......
a
44 bpavlanburg. 11 37 a 1 OJ 3 15 p.......
a
14 Greenville.... 12 23 1 50 4 2J p.......
“ Central....... l 15 p- 2 35 a 515
p ^ a p.......
•• w J; ostmmsfer. n< X ca • M. " ■••■•••!•■•••••• hi a pfJ, P.......
.......
„ irf 5 ®??--..... 6 5U a -fX H
« p
44 « Corneha.!!!!! Luia....!!!!!! XXX’ X ...j 4 i.V’al ai 7 40 p 6 35 a
3 3 pi,4 39 008 p 6 57 a
“ Gainesville... 3 31 p 4 57 a 1 8 35 p 7 29 a
!‘ Buford...............i........ 907 p 7 48 a
Ar. . At or cross E. .. ..........|........• p! 9 43 p 827 a
junta, T 4 55 6 29 aln30p 93)a
— ta -_ F- T - ^ P ! » a| 9 30 p 80 O a
“A” a. m. “P” p. m. “M” noon. “N” night.
Nos. 37 and 38—Washington and Southwest-
ern Yesdbule Limi.ed. Through Pullman
also between New Yok and Memphis, via
Washington, train Ananta Richmond- and birmingham.
aiso carries Augus. a sleening
Sm.'SSS, J Ailanta. Dining SfSKhb&SSw&bJtS
an cars serve all meals en
^Nos. 35 and 38—United States Fast Mail. Pull-
man sleeping New cars between New York, Atlanta
Orleans. Puuman parlor cars be-
tween Richmond and Danyble. Pallman. Sieep-
^osA S irou r i2-lSi^^SS d <^he^v^n
Mo,. .7 and 18, ^in.
free. Ju... 1st to Oo-ober lsi, la ! , be opei-ated
te.wvea AUant* and Mt. Airy, Ga., dahy ex-
Gen’qxX‘mT.', J. M. CULP,
T. affle M’g’r.,
XV. A. Washin;pon, TURK, D. C. S. H. HA. WashingtonD. ;D WICK, C.
1 Pass. Ag'G, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Az’t.,
Washington. D. C. At I an‘a
HvOUGH A AID
-- -
In new prk list O give yo
cur f the range
a pretty g-' ch as £-
! of oui p:a
inor=. Sath, Elinds, | |
iXde T Transoms,
MouWingu Stair Work,
1 l Limbo, 1 * Shingles, Ac., coy.yf |
3 andwewai.it : e .d you a
\ tb : ic i; ‘" U It is
of ^ P’ lder and '
cf a fi
convenient for mailing-
very request-
\\ e send ’t free ai
august\ 1.UMBER CO-
AUGUST*! ga *
d
lu *k' A r Ac
an < (226)
A A'j .’>(
THE ATHENS
Mutual Fire iiij.ai f „ uiiit p' VO Company 5
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 net car.
ry over $2500 on any risk or risks exposed to any one fire, Has com*
plied with all laws-of the state governing Fire insurance companies.
Participating but Non-Assessib!e Policies 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 >>f hs 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 tire insurance in the state
of Georgia tor the year 1896. W. 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.
IF
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 cts
to 50 cents each and lots of other school supplies,
writing matertal from 20c a pound up.
The Times=News Stationery Department.
Toccoa Real Estate Exchange
Buy, Sell and Rent roper y.
Qifice: Times Building. Toccoa, Ga.
No. 1—12 acres of land near Tugalo, on the
-'outhern Railroad. one mile fn m church
nd school, no fences, both rocky and free
S(, ib watered with well, spring and stream,
> >ml 3 room house, two 1 room houses and
lie large harn, aiso a two story gin-liouse
nd a four story grist and flour mill. __
pays now $50;> rent clear, has a fine water
j ower and any amount can be gotteu at a
^aail cost Brice $2,'000.
No 2—If 8 acres of land J 1-2 miles from
Tugalo, on the Sonthern Railroad, one mile
from church and school, fenced with rails,
a large orchard and a good vineyard.
0 acres in woodland, 40 acres in euitiva-
lion, is watered with well, sprin s and
stream. One 3 room residence and several
servants’and out buiidisgs, aiso good
j lues. Brice $1,300
No 3—250 acres of land 5 miles from
foccoa, on Southern Railroad, one nine
from cliurcu, one-half mile Iroin school,
no fence, L 0 fruit trees, free soil, J’
ercs woodland , lot) acres open and , i0
1 1 es bottom t and. and one 4 room
i.siiicnces, < 1 .so goi.il stables etc. Gan be cut
utiiiee dult rent plantations, is %^ateied
.t,n wed, springsiiuu stream. I rice $2.-
* art time-
No. 4—03 1-3 acres of land 5 miles ffom
toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, one
end one-half miles from church and school,
110 fence, free soil, hifty-three acres of
woomund, lo ai:res bottom Watered
witii springs and branch. One log house,
stables etc. Brice $.x0.
No. 5—<>75 acres of land 5 miles from
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 2 niiies
from church and school, fenced with runs,
tnere are a few fruit trees, both rocky and
free soil, watered witu well, springs and
streams. About 00Uacres or woodland and
.»j acres cleared Two tenement houses,
price Zo.oU per acre ; will make terms.
No. <i—107 acres of land near JLugalo, on
the Southern Railroad, one anti
mi i s tn.m church auu l mile from school,
im feme, i 0 apple and 30 peach trees.
tl,;reS v ' u °djaUU,05 acres rocky and ^O acres
KS Tit IM.'dw.lZi’ and barn. Mortgaged
tenement houses one
lor ,-,1 ou price*' 50u ’
. \ u. • —L87 acres of land near Tugalo, on
the Southern Railroad, one and cue-fourth
mi.es from church ami one and one-liaif
limes from school, (3sehoois close) no fence,
. 0 fruit trees of different varieties, 1-2 acre
vineyard, both rocky and free soil, L25acres
01 wootiiand, is watered with vve.i, springs
and stia anis. The buildings consist of
7 room rcsideuce which cost .$i,..Uo and 3
tenement nouses, and 2 ordinary barns,
Brice c;L,uOUfor tract.
No. V- „ 3_1 ,, acres of land ,,,, 1 1-4 nnie •, of f n-, Tu-
•
galo, on tue Southern Railroad, church and
school on tne place, no fence, small oreii-
ard, rocky ana free soil. Watered with 3
good weu.s and plenty ofsimngs ana one
stream. Tlie bniiuiugs aie tinee 4 room
cottugcs aiso 3 barns, of tj stalls each, well
framed. The water power is exceptionally
good. Would exchange for other property
11 suited. Brice $1U per acre, part cash.
No. U—700 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Toccoa, on tlie Southern Railroad, one and
one-ha.f nines from ehurcu and one mile
from school, fenced with rails, lob Iruit
trees, of different varieties and a srnal
vmyard. Ihe soil is mixed, \ery little
rock. There is oou acres of woodland; 4uo
of , cleared , ii|)iund and .... 50 acres _ o* .
acres iiiiti
bottom, and. Watered with well, springs
and stream. There are one 5 and two 3
room framed residences, beside several
500f very good barns on the place. Brice *8,-
wifi make terms.
No. 10—‘94 acres of land 5 miles from Toe-
coa, on the Southern Railroad, 1 mile roin
church and 1-2 mile from school, fenced
with rails. The soil is divided. There are
04 acres of woodland, watered by well
CITY
For Rent ui Sale—fi room cottage, with
100x23© feet lot, near in, stables, etc. Brice
S000, or will rent for 5.50 per month.
For Sale or Rent—6 room Cottage ana
large lot, near in. Price SSTO. or- *r, j>^r
ir-'-rt’: r«. P.'?- . iV .
? springs and streams. The buildings a-e
j I one barn 1 room Price log dwelling cash; and a common
j $500 will make terms
j No 11—134 1-3 acres land 4 1-2 miles from
1 Clarkesville, Ga., on the B. R & A. R. K.,
| fenced 1 miie froir with church plank and and 2 miles from school,
rails. Tiiere a few
peach trees. Free soil, 100 acres woodland,
watered with well, springs and stream.
One frame residence and store, 5 or 6 rooms
also 4 frame tenement houses. Brice $l f -
500; part cash, balance easy terms.
No. 12—150 acres of land 4 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 anti stream. I wo tenement
houses and one water power mill. Price
2,0.XJ.
No. 13—227 acres of land 1-4 mile froir
Tugalo, o 4 1 lie Southern Railroad, 2 mile;
from ehui :b and school, good fences, 75 01
ux) yard, peach 1 nil appie trees, and a small vine-
L00 I‘res tree soil Li acres rocky, 10C
acres vvoi fund, about < 5 acres in cultiva*
tion. W; G*rcd with well, springs and
cree k. S* \ -iral small tenements and a log
barn. Pr »-t seven dollars per acre.
No. 14— '• 0 acres of land ii miles from
Toccoa, cii the Southern Railroad, 11-4
miles from *hureh and 11-2 miles from
school, no f- m e, different varieties of fruit
trees, land. rocky Watered ind free soil, 2tK) acres wood-
branches. by 3 springs and several
Five dwellings 2 too rooms. It
is a tirst-cla*-* far in. Land runs up to de¬
pot. i.. R. runs along side of land, Price
seven dollais per acae; will make terms.
No. 15—70) acres more or less, 4 miles
from , Clarkesville, on the B. R. & A. It. It.,
1 mile from church and school, fenced with
plank and rails, orchard and vineyard con-
tain 6 acres, very little rocky soil,500 acres
o woodland. Watered witii well, springs
and streams, one surin ,r cotit $1000 to fix
water cold an ice. One rock dwelling, cost
^,000 ten years ago, also good large barn
and stabies. Brice $ 10 , 000 ; one half cash,
balance on eas-y terms
No. lti—4G5 acres of land 5 miles from
from Carnesville, J4 miie! from Toccoa, ltimileg
Harmony Grove and 12 miles from
Ava'* 1 , >n the Southern Railroad, church
on t ic p ace, I miie from school, no fence,
lbO apple ami 1*H) peach trees aiso a small
vine>'ar*i. woodland. Nearly all free soil, 20U acres of
Watered witii wens, springs,
streams an river. Onegoodbroomtiwel-
ling 2 stcii *s high and two 2 room tene-
mi nt liousi s; aiMtgood barn. Brice $ ,(A)0.
Terms eatj witii 8 percent, 1-3 cash. Tiiere
are several ither small farms adjoining it
that can be bought at low prices, and by
their additi *n the place could be made as
large as a purchaser migiit want. The
p lace is a g »od one and cheap at tne price,
„ G8 u of . land , , 11-L , miles .. from
acres . ,
Toccoa, on tne Southern Railroad, 11-2
toue front < hurch and school, fenced with
ral 3 * I D or more fruit trees of ail kinds al-
s ''aodiand, " a vineyard, and mixed soil, ,0 acres of
78 acres under cultivation,
'ntered with well, springs aad streams.
One 4 room residence, and two tenement
houses; one 2 and one 3 room, aiso good
stabies. Brice $l,L00cash.
jg — 80 acres of land 1 1-2 miles trom
Toccoa, cn the Southern Railroad, 1 1-2
miles fro» church and school, fenced with
rails, mixed soil, 40 acres woodland and 4(1
aeres under cultivation. Watered with
well, spnngs and streams. One large farm
lionse Pouse, stao.es stdii-BS etc. pD* 1 F^rif*p rice *800, shoo* pjwh cash.
No. 1.)—Farm of .k>7 acres, 3 1-2 miles from
Clarkesville ... „ J lin es of , church . . and . schools, . ,
orchard an l vineyard, 4 room new frame
dwelling with bath room, detached dining
room anc kitchen: two tenement houses,
three baras, outhouses, &c. 05 acres creek
bottom land in cultivation, and balance
S3,00o; rolling, with good hardwood timber. Price
oue-tuird cash and balance 2 and 3
years, at 8 per cent.
For Sa e—Handsome Cottage of 6 rooms,
nicely fii ished, wjth large lot and two ten¬
ement l;>uses on back, which pay 4.50 per
month rtriuil, grape vines anil fruit trees,
nice garcen, two wells, close in anil very
desirable. Pr:-e ftAOOt will reake
i.a-ioiy 1 *