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THE TIMES-NEffS.
ET W. AI# FOWLER, EDITOR.
Doyle 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.
P&pers will be Mopped at the Expira*
of Time Paid for Without Notice.
The editor is not responsible
sentiments expressed by correspon¬
dent!*.
Articles for publication mast be ao
compnnied with writers name for our
protection. He may write under a non
de plume. n.
A Quick Witted womu.
Outside the city of Boston there Is a
railroad crossing that has become locally
famous as a placo of danger. All this,
however, does not hinder workmen from
walking home on the trnck or diving un¬
der the wooden fringed bars that are
dropped for every passing train.
Not long ago a young woman hoard the
familiar danger whistle of an engine, and
leaning out of tho window saw a laborer
on the track. Ho leaped quiokly to the
inner track at the sound of the whistle,
looking rather dazed and not seeing the
express, which was thundering along so
close behind him that everybody was
dumb and motionless except the quick
witted little woman at tho window, who
cried, “Help! Help! Help!’’at the top of
her voieo, at the same time beckoning the
man to come to her.
As shetbought, the instincts of the man
mndo him start toward tho window, and
tho quick movement to help a woman in
supposed distress saved his life.
The express rushed past; the man stood
still In bowildormout; the woman waved
her hand in token of her safety, and as it
slowly dawned upon tho poor fellow that
Bho hud saved his life he dropped his din¬
ner pail, pulled off his cap and saluted
her, after which ho crossod himself, picked
up his tin pail and proceeded homeward
as far from the railroad track as he could
get.
Room to Breathe.
It Is ono of tho hopeful and comforting
signs of the times that tho compressed
wnist, save on a few mistaken and mis¬
guided women, is rarely seen. Whether it
Is the bicyclo or tho fashion that has
wrought this change, or whether women
havo grown more sensible and are demand
Ing room to breathe, matters not. The
result is tho only thing in which we are
specially interested, and this is exceeding¬
ly favorablo to health, good sense and the
comfort of tho woman of today and scopes
a great gain in the probahlo advancement
of generations to como. It was a subject
of remark at the horso show that so many
women looked comfortable as to figure.
Women who, somoyenrs ago, had waists
somewhat on the hourglass principle were
wenring dresses that gave them a cduple
of Indies more belt measure than of old,
and they looked quite ns well to the artis¬
tic eyo and a thousand times better in tho
eyes of those whoso opinions are worth
having. The fashions of the day have
perhaps made the largo waist possible.
The enormous sleeves havo been the ob¬
jects of attention in the toilet, and whether
the waist was a fraction or so larger or
smaller really did not count. At all
evonts, we have more amplitude, more
room to breat he and more space for expan¬
sion and aro duly and humbly thankful.—
New York Ledger.
Sensible Advice.
The following advice, given to a young
married woman, who was visited by an¬
other older and more experienced one, may
bo helpful to some of our readers:
When the visitor arose to go, tho hostess
came with her to the door and out upon
the pleasant piazza, which, however, look¬
ed a little dusty in the corners.
“Oh, dear,” said the young wife, “how
provoking the servants are! I told Mary
to sweep the piazza thoroughly, and now
look how dusty it is!”
“Grace,” said the older woman, looking
Into tho disturbed young face with kindly,
humorous eyes, “lam an old housekeeper.
Let me give you n bit of advioe: Never di¬
rect people’s attention to defects. Unless
you do so they will rarely see them.
“Now, if I had been in your place and
noticed the dirt. I should have said, ‘How
blue the sky is!’ or ‘How beautiful the
clouds are!’or‘How bracing the air is!’
Then I should have looked up at that as
I spoke and should havo got you safely
down the steps and out. of sight without
your seeing the dust.”—Household.
How to Drape a Window Curtain.
Fashion in window curtains is just as
capricious as in everything else, and not
only in the curtains themselves, but in
the way they shall be draped. She is con¬
tinually ordering different ways. Some¬
times they hang in straight folds, again
are tied back half way. They are crossod
at the top and then drawn apart, and so
^ X
iv
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1
ii 7
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1
W *•- /
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i! *
J8S 1 m
on until the heart of the woman
makes it her business to keep up to
in everything fairly sinks within her.
A favorite way of producing
folds is shown in the illustration.
curtain mpst be caught back far up and
then allowed to fall over the ribbon, band
or cord that ties it. This rule applies
equally to silk or wash goods and is cer¬
tainly very graceful. Better still, it
be accomplLsned by one’s own fingers,
there need be no long waiting for an
noisxerer tc to hang the curtain.
—.X-tv Vnrk Herui'.
HIDING VALUABLES.
HOW IT WAS DONE BEFORE THE DAYS
OF “BURGLAR PROOF” SAFES.
Our Grandmother* Used to Secrete Their
Jewel* and Money In Old Clocks, Coal
Scotties, Sugar Bowls and Other Such
Places—Old Methods Still Employed.
The great diamond robbery at the Bur-
den house brought out the fact that with
an experienced burglar in the room not
even the stoutest safe is secure. Old fash¬
ioned women gloat over this and tell their
friends it is difficult to improve on what
one’s mother and grandmother did. When
the old time methods of women for hiding
away money and jewels*, are looked into,
they are seen to have been really more se¬
cure than bolts and bars.
An old school lady living at Engle¬
wood, N. J., had a set of large stationary
drawers topped by cupboards built into
one of her huge closets. The lower draw¬
er, Instead of resting directly on the floor,
ran on grooves perhaps two inches above
it. She would pull out this lower drawer,
place her jewel cases in the space left be¬
low and then push in the drawer, which
she kept filled with linen. In all proba¬
bility no burglar would ever think of
hunting down there, even if he should
find that ho had the time.
Equally shrewd was another Jersey
woman who, whenever she went out, put
her money and jewelry in the coal scuttle,
covering them up carefully with several
layers of coal. This might have proved a
rather risky experiment in the winter
months when the fire had to be fed, as
not even the housemaids knew what was
below the “black diamonds,” but their
owner felt that no burglar would ever
think of looking there and was perfectly
satisfied.
A favorite hiding place for money, espe¬
cially for bills of large denominations, has
always been the large family Biblo arid
the unabridged dictionary. This is still
common in rural places. So is the prac¬
tice of sticking money snugly away under
a corner of a carpet, particularly under
some large piece of furniture. This is a
method that has much to commoml it.
Tea caddies and sugar bowls make ex¬
cellent temporary 6afes. Another hiding
place is the old fashioned country clock,
which Is almost historic as a spot for tuck¬
ing away little bundles of valuables. An
old Long Island tradition was that the
old clock, outside of its value as a time¬
piece, was particularly useful as a recep¬
tacle for three articles very much needed
in the household—quinine, rat poison and
money. The only trouble with the clock
was that too many potty thieves knew
about It. But tho good housewives of the
old time never thought of that.
It is safe to say that the number of
woraon who put away jewelry in pocket-
books under a mattress for safe keep¬
ing, afterward carefully smoothing the
bed down, can bo numbered by the thou¬
sands. This method is a favorite one
The pookot of anold dresa that hangs in
an unconcealed way in a closet is regarded
by many women as one of the safest places
imaginable for spare rings, brooches and
bracelets, and even for a pocketbook.
Old shoes standing in thoir proper placo
directly alongside of new ones are likowiso
much esteemed, for a great deal can be
shoved down into their toes without giv-
ing the slightest evidence of the value
therein.
Just why a knotted handkerchief should
be considered a safer place than an ordi¬
nary pocketbook for the carrying of money
is not apparent, but nevertheless a good
many elderly women have made use of
this all their lives. An up country woman
once received $50 from her husband, and,
calmly tying the money up in her hand¬
kerchief, placed the handkerchief under
her pillow and slept the sleep of the just.
Tho next morning slio forgot all about it,
and it was not until the middle of the day
that she recollected it. Then, in a fit of
wild excitement, she hunted high and low
for the handkerchief, and it was not until
an hour or two after that she learned from
her housemaid that, found under her pil¬
low, tho handkerchief had gone into the
clothes bampor. It was found there, with
the knot still in It, and the money safe.
Nine out of ten women traveling carry
their money and their jewels in a little
chamois case or wrapped in a bit of linen
in their corsets. Instances have been
known where a tourist about to take a
train has been obliged suddenly to retire
into a recess of the waiting room to ex¬
tract her railroad ticket from its hiding
place.
It is interesting to remark in this con¬
nection that Tho Sunday World pictured
the new pockets in women’s stockings for
tho carrying of valuables. Stockings, in
fact, seem to be a very favorite place of
concealment, for money and small pieces
of jewelry are often stowed away in them
when they are packed away in bureau
drawers.—New York World.
Children's Nerves.
Almost all American children are born
with sensitive nerves, and everything pos¬
sible ought to be doue to make the first
years of their lives quiet years—a time for
storing up great supplies of calm strength,
which will be needed later on. When peo¬
ple get older, we preach to them that they
must cultivate repose of manner; that
they must learn to lay up nervous energy,
but by that time their fidgetiness has be¬
come a part of them, and it is almost
impossible to change.—Jenness Miller
Monthly.
Earache In Children.
There is scarcely any ache to which chil¬
dren are subject so bard to bear as earache.
Almost instantaneous relief may be ob¬
tained by making a funDel of writing pa¬
per, saturating a small piece of cotton bat¬
ting in chloroform and dropping it in the
funnel. Put the small end of the funDel
into the ear, and, placing the mouth close
to the ether end, blow into It. The fumes
of the chloroform will quickly relievo the
pain, and if the head is kept covered the
patient will soon be at case.
Children and Truth.
Give a child , the habit of sacredly re¬
garding the truth, of carefully respecting
the property of others, of scrupulously ab¬
staining from all acts of improvidence
which can involve him in distress, and he
will just as likely think of rushing into
an element in which he cannot breathe
as of lying or cheating or stealing.—
Brougham.
Borax on the Toilet Table.
Borax should be on every woman's toilet
table. It is better to soften water than
ammonia and makes the skin soft and
white. Glycerin and cocoa oil may be
mixed with warm water to soften the
akin. A winegiaesful of alcohol must
dropped in the rfafjgg water. Vinegar
saswers the sasae eurfcc*?.
Times-News Stationery Store
1 Is Just in Receipt of
I f 5000 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 (blackboard)....... 10 “
Colored pencils............ 3 for 5 “
Writing Lead ink...............
pencils.............. .5 for 5 “
Slate pencils.............. 6 for 5 “
Museillage................ 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.
The Times-News
Reduced in price till December 1st,
1896 to 50 cents a year; after Dec. 1, the
will he a Dollar.
Times=News 50 Cents a Year.
From now till December i, we
offer the Times-News at 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 he sent
“***>? eekiy following Constitution prices $ 1.25 : ; Atlanta Atlan-
''
ta Weekly journal 90; New York
Daily journal $ 3 , Womankind,
,!1U 1 V * dtm v News (3 , papeis) \ o- cts*, .
o-,
Home and Farm 85 ; Cosmopolitan
Magazine 1 . 40 . Subscriptions ta-
ken for any J paper 1 in the United
^ Mates.
SHERIFF’S SALES
For November.
Will be sold for cash the first
Tuesday in Nov.at courthouse door
Lot; number six (6) in block number one
hundred and ten (110) according to the sur-
vey made by John A Reynolds of the town
of Demorest, Georgia, more fully described
in a deed from the Demorest Home Mining
and Improvement company to James
Phillips, recorded in book B H, page 534.
in clerk’s office of the supersor court of
Habersham county, also a certain tract of
land in land lot number eighty (80) in the
tenth (10) land district in Habersham conn-
ty, tiie adjoining lands of John P Kinney on
south, by the Blue Ridge and Atlantic
on tne ea.st and by lands at' Demorest Home
‘Mining & improvement Ca on the north
and west, containing thirty acres more or
lese, more fully described in a deed from
John P Kinney to James Phillips recorded
ill bonk I, pp 204 and 205 in Rie Clerk’s
office superior court Habersham county.
Levied on and to be sold as tlia property of
the estate of James Phillips, deceased, in
the Administrator, hands of Arthur Hampton, Guardian
to be aclminstered under
and by virtue of three ii fas issued from
the superior court of said county, one in
favor of C J Swafford, and the others in fa-
vor of E C Swafford, anb all against Arthur
Hampton, Guardian Administrator of Jas
Phillips, deceased. Notice given as re-
quired by lew. Prs tee 7 41
ing Also described at same tjine and place the follow-
pronertv, to-wit: One cer-
tain tract or parcel of land, situated, lying
and oeiug 111 the county of Habeisham,
and state of Georgia, on the- public road
leading from Toccoa in said Caruesvifle countv, by
Mrs. Matilda Haves’ to in
Franklin county Ga, the same being the
tract of laud on which the defendant, A 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 and west. Lev-
ied on and to be sold as the property of A J
Whitlock to satisfy ami under and by vir-
tue of a mortgage fi fa issued from the su-
oerior court of said county, in favor of II 51
Payne against A J Whitlock. Notice git'-
en defendant as required by law.
Prs fee 4 35
Also at tae same time rtn place the fol-
lowing land described propertp to-wit: Lots of
nos niue (9) eleven (11), twenty-teven
(27) twenty-eight (28) and twenty-nine (29)
in the tenth (10) land district of Habersham
county, and forty-five Georgia, containing one thousand
Levied (1045) acres, more or less.
on and to be sold as the property of
J H Nichols to satisfy a mortgage fi fa is¬
sued from the superior court of said county
in favor of Stovall and Bros against said j
H Nichols. Notice giveu defendant as re¬
quired by law. Prs fee 3 09
A M GRIBBLE, Sheriff-
Blue Rids:e& Atlantic Railroad
Time Tab! 2, No. 36 .
In Effect Tuesday, Sept. 8, 189G.
NO 11 No~l2 j~
Pass. MixTd !
Mon'y STATIONS Dai ly, j
and Except
Sat’y Sun’y j
P.M. Lv p ATi
ti 45 Tallulah Falls 1 05
s; 05 Turnerville 12 45
25 Anandale j 12 25
r. 40 .Clarkesville . 12 10
-i 00 Demorest . 11 50
-1 15 ‘.. Cornelia 11 35
i m M Ar A. M.
w. 1 *. L.WRAINE, Receiver.
Graded school exercise books ... .5 Cents
Copy books................... ... 5 “
School tablets, double ruled . ... 5 “
School satchels............... 10 “
Bond writing paper, ruled or plain,
white or colored, per pound.....40 “
Linen wrtiting, ruled or plain,pr lb 25 cts.
Good writing paper, per lb 20
Fine legal cap, 12 and 10 pound weight at
25 cts per pound.
Type writer paper plain and ruled, 25 to 40
cts a pound.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
riEDMOxr Ain line.
Condensed Schedule of Passenger Trains
NortUbnund. Ves. | Pst. Mil N. .18
No. 38 No * 30 Ex.
Sept. 20, 1896. Daily. Gaily. ,>ai, y Sun. c
“ " “ “ M « Mt. Buford....... GainosviJo... corne’i Atlant^ET’ Norcross..'...’ Airy,!... akl* 12 '2 2 1 0J 00 29 48 m "p p p U 1- 2 2 1 29 40 4 14 ii J "a a 11 a a a a a a a IX 7 SgSfeS&gg *0 Wts
: •• Westminster 3 aV p 318 a a
j •• Seneca, central'!!!!!! '418 p 4 10 "a
„ 4 45 4 38 a
“ Greenville 5 p 5 28
“ Spartanburg. ... 30 p a P
a 38 p fi 25 a p
“ Gaffneys. 7 02 a
...
“ Blacksburg 7 0S "p 7 18 a p
..
“ King’s Mt.... 7 41 a
“ Gastonia..... 8 01 a
Ar. Charlotte .... 8 20 p 8 40 a
“ Danvifie..... 12 0J 1 30
a p
Ai. Richmond ...1 1 6 00 a 6 40 p 6 00 a
j Ar.Washington.. “ Baltm’ePRR. 6 42 a Ch
** Philadelphia. 8 00 a 11
“ New 10 15 a n
, York ... 12 43 m c3
! I
' Ves. Fst.Ml No.ll |No.l7
I Southbound. No. 37 No. 35 Ex#
Daily. Dailv. D *ily Suu.
■ l v n y p R u 12 15 a
“ Philadelphia 3 50
“ Baltimore...! a
“ Washington.. 6 22 a
11 15 a
Lv . Richmond ... 2 00 a 12 55 p 2 00 a
---
Lv. Danville..... 5 50 a COOH ggg P coosooacc**>-^~iG5C5CHCJ’»*j>.ccicro>-»»-‘Joc& a
“ Charlotte 9 35
“ Gastonia...... .... a P
P P
*'•••■ i6'49' ggggSfg: P
„ o-affney^ 1 * 8 P
<e “ a a
“ Spartanburg 11 a
“ , 37 a 1 a
Greenville.. . 12 28 p 1 a P
I “ Central....... 115 r 2 a
„ ^,® neca cp^ inster .' •••••• 1 35 p 2 a
: « 'p 0 ‘ 2 18 3 g:
« Mt. Airy! p a 0 25
Cornelia.!.!!! a
•* 4 635 a
“ Lula.......... i.3 a
3 p a 6 57 a
“ Gainesville... 3 31 7 29 a
Buford p a 7 48
....... : P a
„ 827 a
* r w 4 55 p gg: a 930 a
Ar! Atlanta! C." t! 3 55 p a| 8 30 a
y- ^ m - “B” p. m. “M” noon. “N” night.
Nos. 37 and 3$—Washington and Southwest-
WashingT^Atl^m^d^Monfci^ryXd t S 1 e Through Pullman
i »
via
also between New York and Memphis, via
Washington, train also Atlanta and Birmingham. This
carries Richmond-Augusta sleeping
°f rs between Danville and Charlotte. First
c^f ^Atlanta. tboreugniare Dining coach cars between serve all Washington meals en
Nos. 35 and 36—United States Fast Mail. Pull-
man d sleeping New Orleans. cars between New York, Atlanta
tUi Pullman parlor cars be-
tween Richmond and Danville. Pullman Sleep-
and Gh S2®* te *
-
The A- Line Belle train, Nos. 17 and 18, will,
from Jilo 1st to October 1st, 1896, be operated
between Atlanta and Mt. Airy, Ga., daily ex-
P b r?RT$r
w H JS5t 7 c t vr ottt-d
’
Washington, T«^’r
W. TURK, D. C. Washington, D C
A. • S. H. HARDWICK,
Gen’l Pass. Ag’t., Ass’tGen’IPass. Ag’t.
- Washington, D. C.
CHE M.AN IN
.he front ROW
woij d ^^“"ntages who
in the business
realizes c ‘ ear -j_ der ; from ^ any P ur '
vhich he may r ve ve be cann? t
do or have done.
doobs, sash, blinds,
lumb.r, wood'vort SS.rt.nt ol an arTt“U' will an ° 45
iw»“ h.v«
[ AUGUSTA LUMBER co.,
AUGUSTA. GA.
I “Buy of the Maker"
sterling Brand.' (227'
*>.. Buy
THE ATHEN5
Mutual Fire Insurance Company
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 fire. Has com¬
plied with all laws of the state governing Fire insurance companies.
Participating but Non-Assessible Policies Issued.
The Profits each Year are Divided Anion?; Policy-Holders.
We give you absolute indemnity at actual cost! Losses paid
promptly. Agencies in all cities and towns of the state. A Georgia
company soliciting the patronage of Georgia people.
Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 13, 1S96—The Athens Mutual Fire Insurance
Co. has authority to transact the business of fire insurance in the state
of Georgia tor the year 1S96. 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.
Anybody in town had anything to sell and
had told wliat it was in this space you’d
known w hat it w as, w ouldn’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 Properly.
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, watered with well, spring and stream.
Ond 3 room house, two 1 room houses and
and one large barn, also a two story gin-house
a four story grist and flour mill. It
pays now §300 rent clear, has a fine water
power and any amount can be gotten at a
small cost. Trice $2,000.
No. 2—108 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Tugalo, on the Southern Railroad, one mile
from church and school, fenced with rails,
has a large orchard and a good vineyard.
00 acres in woodland, 40 acres in cultiva¬
tion, is watered with well, spriu s and
stream. One 3 room residence and several
servants’ and out buildisgs, also good sta¬
bles. Price $1,300.
No. 3—250 acres of land 5 miles from
Toccoa, on Southern Railroad, one mile
from church, one-half mile from school,
no fence, 2(0 fruit trees, free soil, 100
acres woodland, 150 acres open and GO
acres bottom land. Two 3, and one 4 room
residences, also good stables etc. Can be cut
in tiiree different plantations, is watered
with well, springsaudstream. Price $2,-
800. Part ti me.
No. 4—63 1-3 acres of land 5 miles ffom
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, one
and one-half miles from church and school,
no fence, free soil. Fifty-three acres of
woodland, 10 acres bottom. Watered
with springs and branch. One log house,
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 fewjfruit 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.
No. x , 6—407 acres of land near lugalo, 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 woodlaud, 65 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, (3schools close) no fence,
50 fruit trees of different varieties, 1-2 acre
vineyard, both rocky and free soil, 225acres
of woodland, is watered with well, springs
and streams. The buildings consist of one
7 room residence which cost $1,300 and 3
tenement houses, and 2 ordinary barns,
Price $2,000 for tract.
No. 8—321 acres of land 11-4 mile of Tu¬
galo, school on the Southern Railroad, small church and
on the place, no fence, 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 aiso 3 barns, of 6 stalls each, well
framed. The water power is exceptionally
good. Would exchange for other property
if suited. Price $10 per acre, part cash.
1
No. 9—700 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from ;
Toccoa on the Southern Railroad, one and i
d “ ?s n r* S e<Tv d Tull
rock. There is 600 of woodland; ery 400 J
acres
acres bottoms f&ggSZ&Zffi Tpritig’ :
and stream. There are one 5 and two 3
room framed residences, beside several
very good barns on the place. Price $8
500; will make terms. j j
No. 10—94 acres of land 5 miles from Toe-
on the Southern Railroad, 1 mile irom I
and 1-2 mile from school, fenced ,
with rails. The soil is divided. There are !
acres of -woodland, watered by well
CITY PROPERTY.
For Rent or Sale—6 room cottage, with
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 $6 per
month rent. Part c.ash.
springs and streams. The buildings are
one barn. 1 room log dwelling and a e< iimion
Price $500 cash; will make terms.
No. 11—134 1-3 acres land 4 1-2 miles from
Clarkesville, Ga., on the B. R Sc A. It. It.,
1 mile from church and 2miles from school,
fenced with plank and rails. There 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. Price £ 1,-
500; part cash, balance easy terms.
No. 12—150 acres of land 4 miles from
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 2 miles
troiu church ami school, fenced with rails,
has a few fruit trees, both rocky and free
soil, 75 acres woodland. Watered with
well, springs and stream. Two tenement
houses and one water power mill. Price
2 , 000 .
No. 12—227 acres of land 1-4 mile froic
Tugalo, 0.1 tin* Southern Railroad, 2 miles
from chur r ii and school, good fences, 75 01
100 peach lad apple trees,and a small vi ne-
yard, 200 lores free soil 27 acres rocky, 1GC
acres woe diand, about 75 acres in cultiva¬
tion. Wi tered with well, springs and
creek. Several small tenements and a log
barn. Piiee seven dollars per acre.
No. 14—3G0 acres of land 6 miles from
! Toccoa, cu the Southern Railroad, 11-4
j miles school, from fence, church different and 11-2 miles from
; no varieties of fruit
trees, land. rocky and free soil, 2GO acres wood-
j Watered by 3 springs and several
branches. Five dwellings 2 to5 rooms. It
i * J. 9 '* fi ^ 8ld an , d f U J> to Price de ’
j | n nkn ^ r ac "HI u,° make terms, ,
No. lo—700 acres more or less, 4 miles
j 7ron 1 Clarkesville, on the B. R. Sc A. It. It.,
4 iuile . from church and school, fenced with
'
plank and rails, orchard and vineyard soil,*.400 con-
tain 6 acres, very little rocky acres
01 woodland. Watered with well, springs
; an d streams, one spring cost $1,000 to fix
water cold an ice. One rock dwelling cost
$8,000 ten years ago, also good large barn
and stables. Price $10,000; one half cash
balance on easy term*
... .^.i, a<:re d , _ ... *
s aI * ** lm ??. r .V ,a
v 1 e ^ nnles , from ioccoa, 16miles
;^ ’
f r and *7 Iui le * frol V
Avalon, the place, an the Southern Railroad, „ , church
on 1 mile from school, no fence,
100 apple and 100 peach trees also a small
vineyard. Nearly all free soil, 200 acres of
Watered with wells, springs,
streams and river. One good 6 room dwel-
ling 2 stories high and two 2 room tetie-
ment houses ; also good barn. Price $6,000-
Terms easy with 8 per ceut, 1-3 cash. The.ro
are several other small farms adjoining it
that can be bought at low prices, and l»y
their addition the place could be made as
large as a purchaser might want. The
place is a good one and cheap at the price.
No. 17- 148 acres of land 1 1-2 miles from
Toccoa, on the Southern Railroad, 1 1-2
mile from church and school, fenced with
rails, 100 or more fruit trees of all kinds al-
80 a good , vineyard, . .... mixed soil, 70 of
acres
woodland, and 18 acres under cultivation,
Mate red witn well, springs aad streams,
^ ne 1 room residence, and two tenement
. houses: 2 and
one one 3 room, also good
stables. Price $ 1,200 cash.
i No ig-80 acres of land 11-2 miles from
.
^ ' striwin.' Watered with «
, 11 ,„««« WL gn ^ 1 r
ko-’e W«00 “
etc. ; cash.
U*—T arm of 367 acres, 31-2 miles from
Llarkesville, 2 miles of church and schools,
orchard and vineyard, 4 room new frame
dwelling, with kitchen: bath room, detached dining
room and two tenement houses,
three barw, outhouses, &c. 65 acres creek
bottom land in cultivation, and balanc®
$3,000; rolling, with good hardwood timber. Price
one-third cash and balance 2 and 3
years, at 8 per cent.
For Sa'o—Handsome Cottacre of 6 rooms,
nicely finished, with large lot and two ten¬
ement houses on back, which pav 4.50 pet
month rental, grape vines and fruit trees,
nice garden, two wells, close in and very
desirable. Price $1 PX); will make
i St toe* itiiuj.