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l'RESIDKNT. GEN. MANAGER.
W. A. FOWLER. EDITOR.
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Obituary notices of ten lines or less free;
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tection to 11s.
BARTOW WHITMIRE DEAD.
FELL THROUGH AN ELEVATOR
SHAFT IN ATLANTA.
Skull Crushed and Never Regain¬
ed Consciousness—His Body
Brought Home by Friends.
Bartow Whitmire, a well known
Toccoa merchant, fell through an
elevator shaft in Atlanta last Tues¬
day, about 5 p. m. and was almost
instantly killed—dying about 12
p. m.
Monday, in company with seve¬
ral Toccoa friends, Bart, as he was
known among his friends, visited
Atlanta on business. Several re¬
turned, but Mr. Whitmire remained
to buy goods, as he was opening up
a second store in Toccoa, and this
took him among the wholesale mer¬
chants, where he met his untimely
death.
lie was in the store of Grainling-
Spalding Co., and started up stairs
to look at some goods. The book¬
keeper went ahead and raised a bar
around the elevator shaft to call up
the elevator, when Mr. Whitmire
walked off accidentally into the pit,
striking on his head and crushing
it, and was able to speak intelli¬
gently but little afterward. He
was picked up and carried to the
Folsom hotel and the best medical
attention given him, hut he died
about 12 o'clock Tuesday night.
About 7 o’clock Tom Stonecy-
pher. who clerks for Whitmire, re¬
ceived a telegram from Atlanta,
signed by Whitmire, saying: “1
may not get home till to-morrow
night.” This was sent by Mr. Ew¬
ing, a salesman for John Silvey Co.,
who took charge of Bart as soon as
he heard of the accident. Mr. Ew¬
ing also sent another about ioo'clock
for Mr. Whitmire’s wife to come
on first train, as her husband was
seriously hurt, and just before the
train arrived here at 3.15 a. m., she
received another saying Mr. Whit-
mire had passed into the great be-
yond and that his bodv would arrive
at 12 o'clock.
At 12 o’clock the body arrived,
accompanied by Mr. L. D. Ewing,
his friend, and Mr. Wm. Spalding,
of the Gramling-Spalding Co., and
was taken to his residence. The
funeral occurred Thursday morning
at the Methodist church and he was
buried in the city cemetery same
day.
Mr. Whitmire’s father and
mother were at their Clayton home
when the sad news of their son’s
death was broken to them. Mr.
Whitmire leaves a large circle of
friends, a young wife, father,
mother and several relatives to
mourn his loss.
1 he friends of Bart are under last-
ing obligations to Mr. Ewing for
. kindness .
11s in taking . care ot Mr.
W hitmire and in doing everything
in his power to alleviate the un-
fortunate man both before and
after death. W hen Bart was mov-
ed from the Gramling building it
was Mr Ewinc who took him in \
carriage, with "hi. head lying on
|E\% ing ing from s s the loulder wounds, and and blood the flow-
ears
and mouth of the unfortunate
Whitmire on the shoulders of both
The friends and relatives of Whit-
__•
w w.ll Moot, not soon o f forget ! Ewing r s pure
and great friendship here exhibited,
Mr. Ewing remained till after the
funeral.
I'he Atlanta Constitution said
Wednesday:
FURNITURE
iUA MATTDP^P^ 1 1 KEMCrO,
SPRINGS, ETC.
9
J- B * Whitmire, a well-known
young businessman ofToccoa. Ga.,
fell down the elevator shaft in the
building occupied by the Gramling-
Kingsbery Company on Loyd
street his yesterday afternoon and died
of injuries last night at 12 o’-.
Ciock. !
Mr. Whitmire stepped into the |
elevator shaft and fell headlong.
from the first story tothe basement, i
a distance of twelve feet. He
struck on his head and crushed in
his skull and was injured internally.
He was picked up in an uncon-i
scious condition and carried to
Folsom’s hotel, where he had been
stopping, and physicians were
summoned to attend him.
At midnight he passed away
without having regained conscious¬
ness.
Mr. Whitmire is well known in
Rabun county, where he was horn
and reared, and has many friends
in that section of the state. He
was very popular there.
He was twenty-six years of age
and was married, his wife residing
m Toccoa. The sad news was
telegraphed her soon after his death
and other members of his family
will he notified.
The accident that happened to
young Whitmire was of a peculiar
nature. He went into the store
for the purpose of looking at some
goods. The bookkeeper went
with him to the elevator shaft and
lifted the bar for the purpose of
calling the elevator.
Whitmire did not notice that the
elevator was not at the bottom, it
being rather dark near the shaft,
and took a step to get in the eleva¬
tor. Ilis foot failed to touch the
floor he felt for and he was hurled
to the basement below.
Friends of young Whitmire will
leave with his body on the. 7 -.30
train for Toccoa this morning.
What arrangements will be made
for the funeral are not known.
THE MARSHAL AFTER THEM.
Some Wholesome Rules to be En¬
forced by our City Marshal.
Hereafter cases will be made
against every one who throws melon
rinds, paper or other trash and filth
in the streets and alleys of Toccoa.
Put your rubbish in a box or barrel
in a convenient place, so that the
scavenger wagon may get it and
haul it away. No feeding of stock
on the front streets of the city of
Toccoa will he allowed, as there is
ample room in the rear of the stores
for feeding.
I log pens must he kept clean,
and the pens must he 16 feet square,
as required by an ordinance of the
city.
No one will he allowed to cast
melon rinds on the streets, whether
he be citizen or countryman. The
ordinance covering the above will
be strictly enforced, without fear or
favor, and for the good of the city
of Toccoa and her citizens. It is
hoped our citizens will conform to
these rules as far as possible, and
without being compelled by the
j Marshal to observe them, and thus
preserve the health of our citizens
" ln ^ the \ is.itors to our town.
T. J. Jackson, Marshal.
Notice to Bicycle Riders.
! It is against the city ordinances
i to ride a bicycle on the sidewalks
of the city of Toccoa, and this is to
warn those riders to keep off of the
sidewalks, as cases will be made
against those who fail to obey these
instructions.
T. J. Jackson, Marshal.
j The complete novel in the Sep-
tember issue of “Lippincott’s” is
, ‘Weeping Ferry,” by Margaret L.
\\ oods. It is a sincere, simple and
effective tale of English country life.
recording the honorable but passing
1 lqve of j ’ for
a squ re s son an ex _ ser _
rant's daughter, and the sad result
thereof. Mrs. Woods (who is bet-
ter known at home than in America)
wields a fi nn> graceful and entirely
*
competent . everv line of he r
work j, true to nature .
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine
t ££u“SE ; Bitters. This medicine
r c is
purely vegetable, acts by giving
tone to tbe nerve centres in the
stomach, gently stimulates the
Uver a nd ^ ,dn ^ s < a " d aid f ,hese
■ organs . in throwing off the K impun-
<ms in the blood. Electric Bitters
improves the appetite, aids diges-
tion, and is pronounced bv those 1
' vho have tried k as the ve LV best I
blood purifier and nerve tonic,
Try it. Sold for 50 cents or $1.00
per bottle at E. R. Davis & Co's
Drug Store.
NEGRO WOMAN KILLED.
Jennie Moore Was Struck by En»
gine on Southern Wednesday.
From the Elberton Star,
A negro woman was killed by a
freight train on the Southern road,
within the corporate limits of El-
berton, last Wednesday about 3
o’clock.
The freight was the regular train
^] ia ^ leaves here every afternoon at
2 o’clock over this road, and it was
a little behind time Wednesday.
It was in charge of Captain John¬
son, with Engineer J. E. McAvoy
at the throttle.
They were going down the road
at not a rapid rate, when the woman
was seen walking on the track in
front of them. As the train ap¬
proached she failed to leave the
track and the danger signal was
given and the railroad men did all
in their power to stop the moving
cars, but to no avail, for the engine
struck the woman just as she was
stepping from the track at the crosss¬
ing that leads to Mr. T. J. Hester’s.
The woman was caught by the
pilot of the engine and carried 200
yards, when the train was stopped
and her body removed to the black¬
smith shop near the crossing. She
never spoke after being struck and
expired in a few minutes.
The coroner was notified and he
held an inquest over the remains.
The jury returned a verdict saying
the deceased came to her death by
being struck by an engine on the
Southern road. No blame was at¬
tached to the road.
The woman’s name was Jennie
Moore, who was a well known dar¬
key of our town. She was about
sixty-five years old.
She was not deaf, and why she
should remain on the track and let
the train overtake her is a mystery
that may never be exDlained.
The train remained here for some
time, but later went out on its reg¬
ular run.
Fair View Peach Farm.
Canon Free Press.
Last week we visited the Fair
View Peach Farm owned by Col.
Fort, near Cornelia. It was the
prettiest and nicest kept orchard we
were ever in. It consists of about
15 acres, situated on a high hill
with a western slope—a small por¬
tion of the orchard having a south¬
ern exposure.
Three years ago this orchard was
in original forest. The land was
cleared in the usual way. All the
wood on the ground was burned and
the ashes carefully saved. Aftei
the clearing the peach rows were
laid off 17 feet apart each way and
so as to make the rows straight in
every direction. Then the biggest
job of all began. A hole 3 feet
square and 3 feet deep was dug, in
the bottom of which a drill was
driven down about 2 feet and a dy¬
namite (one-third of a stick) was
placed and discharged, which loos¬
ened the clay for several feet around
so the roots of the trees could pen¬
etrate the earth a great depth.
Next began the hauling of the soil
off of a field near by, and filling in
this 3 feet cube. In every hole one
half bushel of ashes and 6 lbs. of
bone dust were placed. This being
done, one year old trees were care-
! fulI y set - ° f tbe 2,300 trees set,
on ^y one died. The trees now are
^ ar ff er than most trees 7 or S years
0 *d-
. This orchard is cultivated as nicely
and caref ully as we do our cotton ;
no g rass allowed to mature or grow.
^ an y varieties of trees are here,
lrom the earliest to the latest, and
the finest peaches we ever saw.
Our readers can see from the above
that the setting of this orchard was
This thorousthYnwpa'ns-uikhur g * ^ f’ *=
• . .
Fair VTSarl ‘ '
Select a high elevation and use
similar methods to those used
Col. Fort, and you will have the
hnest peaches in the world.
l nless , you are situated . on a rai 1
-
road convenient for shipping, s or
ie ° 0 a < - anner >, do ^ not set
OV * r an acre or in penches. You
" ill make more than you can utilize.
State Tax returns are short $1,-
This is quite a big slump.
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Dress Goods, Hats, Caps,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Underwear
Headquarters Court House
Clarkesville Advertiser.
As a piece of fun over the election
the following notice was found
posted up at several places the
morning after the election :
Agreeably to an order of the
Court House Ring, will be sold be¬
fore the Court House door in the
city of Clarkesville, on Monday, the
32nd day of August, 1S97, within
the legal hours of sale, the follow¬
ing described property, situated,
lying and being in the county
aforesaid, and in the village of Toc-
coa, a certain lot of land lying in
the center of said village ofToccoa,
and known as “The Court House
Park for Court House Purposes.”
Said property will be sold to the
highest bidder. Terms cash or
your own time. “Just any old thing
to get rid of it.” Coon skins, Tan-
bark, Shingles, second hand saw
mills, cros^-ties, soothing syrup or
Tomb stones will be accepted in
payment. Said sale is made for
the purpose of erecting Tomb
stones over the graves of the late
Toccoa Court House club, and for
distribution among the heirs of said
club. No bid will be received for
less than one dollar and twenty-
eight cents. Bidders will be re¬
quired to deposit a bottle of Mexi¬
can Mustang Liniment to heal the
wounds of said club, as guarantee
of good faith.
This 19th day of Aug., 1897, xo
o’clock, p. m. Eastern time.
C. H. Clique, Executor
of the last will and testament of
the Toccoa Court Plouse Club,
Late of Franklin Co.,Dec.
Red Hill Dots.
Special Correspondence tothe Record.
Cotton has begun to open. Hope
it will be a good price when we
get some ready for market.
We are glad to say the sick here
are all about well again.
Work is being done on Broad
River church—ceiling and prepar¬
ing for the association, which will
meet there Tuesday before the third
Sunday in September.
Road working is the order of the
day.
Rev. W. J. Purcell baptized 28
at Clark’s creek church last Friday.
John Mills, of Tugalo, has moved
his shingle mill to near Crump’s
mill.
Fodder will soon be ready for
pulling in this section,
We are sorry Toccoa failed to
get the court house. All who voted
for the court house to remain at
Clarkesville ought to be made build
the house.
Mr. John McCarter has built the
largest barn in this county. It is
100x70 and two stories high.
There will be an exhibition at
Allen’s school house, on the second
Friday night in September.
Married, on Sunday, Aug. 15th,
Mr. John Whitehead and Miss Le-
croy.
Success to The Record. Hope
it may stand as it has stood, is the
wish of Pine Knot.
Married,
Thursday, Aug., 19th. Demorest
and Clarkesville, the voters of each
officiating. The marriage w r as cele¬
brated by an ovation in the assem¬
bly hall in Demorest—Clarkesville
Advertiser.
“Uncle” Jimmie Wilson was in
Elberton Saturcay, Sunday and
Monday mingling with friends.
He was here as a witness in a dam¬
age suit against the Southern rail¬
way, which was tried in the city
court this week. And that reminds
us—when Mr. W ilson occupied a
higher railway position, there were
few damage suits agianst - the road
under his supervision and real oc-
cas,on for none - He was for years
supenntendant of the E. A. L.,
hoi* . poaition *
neer on a freight train. He was a
good and faithful official and his
promotion would greatlv increase
’ the loca, popularity of the South-
■
er „ Railway.-Elberton Tribune.
Copy Presses
Copying Ink. Copying Books
and ail kinds of stationery at The
Rkcchd Stationery Store.
Blank Books and writing mater¬
ial of all kinds at the lowest prices
at 1 he Record Stationery Store.
THE BEST GOODS
MIRTH IN THE MOUNTAINS.
--
h ovv the Tourists are Amused in
North Georgia.
Arthur Leon Wood writes from
Mt. Airy the following to the Ma¬
con Telegraph, his home paper:
“Laugh and the world laughs with you,
Weep and you weep aloue,
For the sad old earth must borrow its mirth,
But has trouble enough of its own ”
So if this letter is mirthful, I am
but holding up the good old adage
referred to in this heading. But
the real truth compels me to say that
so much has happened here in the
last week that is a laugh-inspirer,
or a mirth-provoker, I am so full of
it that nothing else guides my pen¬
cil to-day but that. In the first
place, we had the joint discussion
on the election to remove the court
house of Habersham county from
Clarkesville to Toccoa. An old
colonel from Clarkesville opened
up, and, unfortunately, I didn’t
hear much of his first speech except
the reference to the cubes in a 16-
l'oot square cabin and those in a
castle. How those in the 16-footer
were as good as those in the baro¬
nial mansion, etc., but he must have
had a hard time in some of his
speechifying deestricts, as he re¬
marked that the “lightning splash¬
ed,’’thunder roared and things went
awry. He *vas particularly com¬
plimentary to Brother Edge, who,
he said, made a 14-inch track wher¬
ever he went. I don’t know whe¬
ther he implied that Brother Edge
had a broad understanding, or that
his track was easily followed on
account of its longevity. He pro¬
nounced Toccoa as if it were spelled
“Tock-koa,” and inadvertently pat¬
tered as .his creed the Golden Rule,
“which you all know,” he said.
“Yes,” said part of the audience,
“Do all men, or else they’ll do you,
and that’s the truth.”
This gentleman was followed by
an opponent called Col. Mosely, of
whom I would have given a dollar
for a colored sketch. Pie was tall,
portly and well figured, with a jody,
rubicund countenance that was ir¬
resistible. To see him was to recog¬
nize the embodiment of good humor,
to hear him was to smile ; he was
himself “one vast,expansive smile.”
His face was a blushing pink, as
also his barefoot head, and his mut¬
ton chop whiskers added to his bluff
floridity, which gave him somewhat
the appearance of an Englishman.
Everything pleased him ; it was all
funny, the strictures on himself the
funniest of all. If there were any
blues in the crowd he dispelled them
as surely as the sun breaks up a fog.
Life must be one grand joke to him.
He spoke of the three kings of Hab¬
ersham, (I had like to have said
Cologne) that is, the county com¬
missioners, and how they rule “this
county” for better or for worse.
He spoke of their “dictatory pow¬
er” and their “flush manners” in
such a way that, though humor still
shone upon his front, it was tem¬
pered with a ruffled brow that be¬
spoke the care and thought of an
every-day work world. Then he
backed up his assertions by an ar¬
ray of figures that were appalling,
and wound up his speech with the
profound gem of thought, tfiat “I
can do one thing, and you all know
it, I can tell the truth, especially if
it’s to my interest.”
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
18 Pages a Week.
156 Papers a Year.
FOR ONE DOLLAR!
Published Every Alternate Day Except Sunday.
The Thrice-a-Week Edition of
The New York World is first among
aH “weekly” papers in size fre-
quency ot publication and the fresh-
ness, accuracy and variety of its
contents. It has all the merits of a
a great $6 daily at the price of
a $1 weekly. Its political news is
prompt, complete, accurate and im-
partial, as all its readers will testify,
It is against the monopolies and for
the people.
It prints the news of all the world,
having special correspondence from
all important news points on the
globe. It has brilliant illustrations,
stones humor by great authors, a capital
department page, complete markets, a
for the household and
womens work and other special
departments ot unusual interest.
We offer this unequaled newspa-
per and The Southern Record
together one year for $1.50.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.00.
THE
Livery, Sale and Feed stable
---- . HOGSED£&* GARLAND, Froprietors.
We constantly accommodation keep on hand splendid teams
hides for the of the traveling j,,,!.;!
our local custom. Prompt and polite attention paid
small -
orders—none too nor none toe large torus top
Horses and Mules for Sa!
We keep for sale or trade Mountain ami W,
mules, which we will sell forj less cash or goo.j
than anybody else can afford to do—for dealing j n
flesh is our business.
BUGGIES —New or Second-Hand, always in stock at prices ^ Hid *
simply defy competition*
How Is Your Stationery?.
Are you nearly out? Look and see
right now; don’t wait until you have used
up your very last envelope or letter-head
or.hUl-head before you order some more,
jitke it a point to order your printing
ip'efore you have exhausted your supply—
so that the printer will have time to turn
out a good job. Another good point to bear
in mind is that your printing should be
taken to The Record Job Office, Toccoa,
Ga.
0 CUBAN Burns, Bruises, OIL cures Rheuma¬ Cuts,
tism anu Sores. Price, 25 cts.
MISSIONARY COLUMN.
“Sow in the morn thy seed,
At eve hold not thy hand ;
To doubt and fear give thou no heed—
Broadcast it o’er the land.”
“He that goeth forth and weepeth, hear¬
ing precious seed, shall doubtless com-
again with rejoicing, bearing his sheaves
with him.” . Psalms 26:6.
Matter for this column should he ad¬
dressed to Mrs. J. B. Allen, Toccoa.
The Woman’s Parsonage and
Home Mission Society will hold its
annual district meeting at Toccoa,
beginning Friday night, Sept. 10,
continuing through Sunday. Rev.
John M. White, of Gainesville,
will preach the sermon Sunday at
11 o’clock. Mrs. J. R. King, the
district secretary, will preside, and
Miss Emily Allen, conference pre¬
sident, is expected to be present.
Toccoa will open her doors to any
who may wish to come as delegates,
and any who may represent chur¬
ches having no societies, and desir¬
ing to organize, are welcome also.
Send in your names promptly to
Mrs. J. B. Simmons, that homes
may be provided.
Miss ***
Sallie Davis, returned mis¬
sionary from Indian Territory, has
been on a visit to friends in the city,
and was to have lectured on her
work, but rain prevented. We
hope to have her with us again at
an early date.
The following are the questions
for the September meeting of \V.
F. M. Society of Methodist church :
1. Who was Confucius?
2. With whom was he contemporary?
3. Tell something of his life.
4. Did lie profess to teach anything about
the future ?
5. What is one of the principal doctrines of
the Buddhists ?
C>. Do true Buddhists eat meat? Why not?
7. What of custom of naming Chinese chil¬
dren?
8. Give the different occasions for re-nam¬
ing their children.
9. Why do they practice this custom ?
10. Tell something of the Chinese manner
of eating.
11. How old are Chinese when they are of
age?
No ***
one can touch this great work
of world-wide missions without a
blessing; no one can neglect it
without spiritual loss. Our lives
are broadened in proportion to our
thought and effort toward the sal .
vation of the world. No life has
the capacity for high, spiritual en¬
joyment, that has not come in some
measure to the Christ idea of per¬
sonal sacrifice. In proportion to
our lack in this line, we are narrow 7
and limited in high religious feel¬
ing. Had the apostles stayed in
Jerusalem until they had converted
their fellow-countrymen, Christian¬
ity would have been strangled at
its birth. Nothing is more silly and
superficial than the plea that we
have so many heathen at home we
cannot go abroad. When Jesus
gave His command to “go into all
the world,” the beginning only was
to be made at Jerusalem, and from
thence to spread out to the “utter¬
most parts of the earth,” and it is
our duty to obey, without any ques¬
tioning, the last command of our
suffering and risen Lord.
------
T . 16 ne:,t ^ not c ^ ina should L
?
be marked so that it will not get
into a lot sent to market.
-- ------ -
„ The ^andest
Remedy
Mr. R. B. Greeve merchant of
Chilhotvie, had V.„ certifies that’he
consumption, was given uo to
die, sough, all medical treatment
that money could procure, tried all
cough remedies he could hear of
but got no relief ; spent many nights
sitting up in a chair Ne" : was Di^T induced
to try Dr. King’s bottled’
and was cured by use of two
For past three years has been at-
tending to business, and says Dr
Kings est remedy New Discovery made, is thegrandl
ever as it has done
so much for him and also for others
in his community. Dr. King’s
New 7 Discovery is guaranteed for
coughs, colds and consumntion
ft don’t fail. Trial bottles free at
E. R. Davis & Cos’.
J. H. VICKERY & SONS, 1
■ General
\k !E| Merchandis
I ' !• Groceries
i? mJ'AM -» Clothing,
u iv Hats Bojts, and Shoe] Cap
j±jk
- Toccoa, Ga.
THE CHEAPEST IS SOT ALWAYS THE I
We Sell the Best Goods at the Cheapest Price.
Tell us
Your
Faults,
And when we make your picture
We Will Cover Them!
as much as possible.
We endeavor to please, and our
pleased patrons will tell you of our
success.
Call and see samples and then
get your work done wherever you
please.
GEO. L. MATTESON,
Photographer.
Fire
Insurance
Liverpool & London & Globe,
Hartford, Home of New York,
Phoenix of Brooklyn, America,Lan¬ Insurance
Company of North
caster Fire Insurance Co. of Eng¬
land, and Greenwich of New
York. See us before placing your
insurance.
LIFE COMPANIES—New York
Life and Atlanta Mutual Life
and Accident Co.
Machinery
And Machinery Supplies, Co. Agents
for Geiser Mf’g
WHOLESALE SHINGLES
E. p.
girrjpsot)
0 TOGGOA,
. GA.
SHERIFFS SALES
For September.
Will be sold before the Court house door
in Clarkesville, Tuesday Habersham county, on the
first in September, for cash, and
within the legal hours of sale on said day,
the following described property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being in the counties of Habersham and
White in the State of Georgia, same being
a part of lot No 157 in the 2nd district of
originally the David Habersham H county and known
described as Loggins place, more fully
in an agreement signed by the
heirs of Dadid H Loggins recorded in book
“T” page 628 of the records in the otfice of
the clerk of the superior court of Habersham
county, containing one hundred and fifty
acres more or less except one half of the
mineral interest in and to said land,
is reserved. Levied on and to be sold as
the property of F M Year wood, under
by virtue of a fi fa issued from the superior
court, in favor of Mary P Griggs ana Alar-
tlia A Houston against said F M Yearwood.
said fi fu being for the amount of purchase
money due thereon. Deed filed as required
bylaw. bylaw. Notice given defendant as required
Also two justice court fi fas, one in favor
of J C McConnell & Co, and one in favor of
Comer, Hull & Co, issued from the justice
court of the 1486th district G M of
Levy county against the delivered said F M Yearwood.
made and to me by W A
Addison,LC. prs fee 816
Also at the same time and place a certain
house and lot in the town of Toccoa, said
county, said lot fronting north of Savannah
street width fifty feet and running back some
one hundred feet with a six room
dwelling W Edwards house thereon adjoining lots of G
and Mrs Kellar on the east,
Win Gilliard on the west and Savannah
street and Susan Dardin’s lot on the north,
and known as the Mastin Watkins house
and lot. Deed mads, filed and recorded in
clerk’s office as requred by law. Levied on
and to be sold as tbe property of Mastin
Watkins under and by virtue of a fi fa is-
sued from the justice court of the 440tli dis-
trict G M of Habersham county in favor of
tan'Watkins. Un g VvYtP i n nY Ga Notice T 1 Y n<1 an of ; 1 , levy against served Sa j d as Mas re- -
qmred by law. prs fee 5 39
Also at the same time and place the fol-
lowing and lot described property to-wit: House
lying and being all that tract or parcel of land
town of Clarkesville, being on the Toccoa road in tbe
state of Georgia, Habersham county,
and fronting on said road
163feet, lot fronting on the Presbyterian church
80 feet, 119 and 113 feet, laid off in a
curve and bounded by laud formerly owned
R Miss E W Clark 160 feet, and by the land
of the estate of W T Elrod, deceased, and
SPec m^^Ma^cTdSed mJSS
9 , 1878 , and recorded in Cierk’s office Hab-
"SRfSfr &
8ol J as the property of Carrie M Porter, to
satisfy, under and by virtue of a mortgage
8ai d Cam 1 ^ I>orter Notice given as re-
'
Jan.’S “ act . or parcel t»an.e of land Um . lying ^ ptaeefXha. and beiim in
aad21 in the city of Cornelia, according to
J ohn A Reynolds. %-
Geo ?J a L i S8aed Anderson, from the under Justice’s and by virtu<Tof a
. court of the
f on - Notice °* le 'T served as required bv
lo “Iho, at the same time and plaee $ il?that
t °f land situated in the town of Cornelia
«o»nSr’c^.{2.^f Moss place
K - Levied on and to be sold as
peri° r e°urt of Habersham iT/^ss^eTfrom thS
son^TT °L? Iar y B L®® 1 “? ai1 county, L J Georgia,
,“-n.il vs Ander-
^ w'ritwn sttl
a. m. gkibble,
If You Don't See it in the Recorll
It Didn't Happen.
If John Jones
Sells Some
Property,
If John Jones buy some!
property, if John Joncl
transfers some proper¬
ty, if John Jones builds
a house, if John Jones
li ves in Habersh a ml
county thing in and the real does any-f
estate
line, it is told on the!
real local page of
The
Southern
Record.
This and other good
features is what
The Record so
rable.
The Record Costs $1 a
Less Than 2 Cts. a Week.
Remember that
Using in Tiie Record
tracts buyers.
A Household Remedy,
And it never fails to cure
Catarrh, l’imples, Blotches and all
arising Balm, from impure blood, is Botanic
(B. B. B.) Thousands
the best remedy ever offered to ln.mk.
The thousands of cures perfornml
remedy are almost miraculous. Try it,
•51.00 per large bottle.
A PHYSICIAN'S EVIDENCE - ANII
EST DOCTOR.
Although a practitioner of near tupred L a
years, my mother induced me
had Botanic been Blood confined Balm to her ( B. bed B. B.) several for her. J ij
with Rheumatism, which had st-.;' '• i
resisted all the usual remedies. W;ta
twenty-four B., hours after commencing i j
I observed marked relief. Sin k - j
commenced her third bottle, and is lid
as active as ever, and has been in tbefl
yard with “rake in hand,” cleaning I
Her improvement is truly womlerfnll
immensely gratifying.
C. H. Montgomery, M. D ;
Jacksonville, Ail
For sale by T Wright & Edge and E
Davis & Co.j Druggists.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
FJF.rAfONT A IK I.1NH
court Sfhwl-.tU of Tru
In Kflect M»y 2, IR97.
T —
V«s. I No. 18 F»C
Nortubound. No.ISjNo. Daily 38 1 Ex. oC
^ Daily. Sun.
-- --------;--,--— Atlr.ntft, “"T
'- T - O. T. 7 50 a 12 00 no * 35Pij*'
Atlanta, E. T. 8 50 aj 1 00 p 5
« feuforT’ Gainesville," " ' * 10 0.3 h ’’
“ 10 85 § fcSj ■ «*£
Lula...... ’.TlOOa r l >«
*• i
" Cornelia...... li 22 a
Airy.....Jl 23 a • : ■i 8 U
„ a 00 p
« Central'7”.! I2«u • S8fc£: v •• : u 45
“ 1 80
“ Greenville.’.’. p P it
“ Spartanburg. 2 81 p in
“ 8 47 p © p • ... I
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Lv. Charlotte’” ’.’. o P ’ g£: 0*
lr Danville 8 10 P 1»
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’ BaltuBrfpRR 6 42 a "i
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Southbound. v«-». No. 11
33 No. 37 Daily
r>ali v. Daily,
PW&Sta V c e 1 -- ~r l 5
1 - : a 22 L Li
- Baltimore. ..| 6 22 a 9
“ WaOimztoa..iU 15 a. 10 L
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Li v. Dan villa ... . # 20 p 5 50 a
Lv. A r. Charlotte .. . 10 00 p 9 25 a
“ King's Gastonia..... 10 50 p ........
“ Blacksburg Mt.... ii’g’pioiTi
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" Gaffneys.....
" “ Spartanburg. Greenville.... 12 28 a ii'si a
“ Central_____ 1 20 a 12 28 p
2 05 "
“ Seneca . a P
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“ Tocooa....... estminster, is w-
“ Mt. Airy..... 3 m
“ Cornelia...... il\
“ Lula...... 4 09 3 13
** Gainesville... a
Buford 4 35 a 3 31
“ Norcross..... . l-T
0 10 a 4 55 P
5 10 a 3 55 p
”A”a.». “P” p. “M” noon.
cars between New York and J e ..
tTJt.J 5 SE£F\EE!E£ 2 £ ^
**
Kos - ® 35-United Staton F#
? 5
RrSSS passen
Wiwhington 5 £; fietardoy,Y %
2 oaeh
S fidfesSSWR
■oothbouni Nos. u and a:,
£ rP H. Gre'en * ^r&’i
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w. roSg 0 "’ a HARDWICL,
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