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SOUTHERN RECORD
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
SOUTHERN PUBLISHING CO.
INCORPORATED.
J. B. JONES, W. A. FOWLER,
PRESIDENT. HEN. MANAGER.
W. A. FOWLER. EDITOR.
Entered at the Post-Office as second class
mail matter.
Kates of subscription: §1.00 per year; .TO
cents for six months and 25 cents for
three months. free;
Obituary notices of ten lines or less
over ten lines 5 cents per line.
The editor is not responsible for sentiments Articles
expressed by correspondents. publication be
intended for must ac¬
companied by writer’s name, not nec¬
essarily for publication, but for pro¬
tection to us.
Jurors for Superior Court.
GRAND JURY.
C. H. Dance, B. E. Edge, Jas.
L. Free, N. A. Fessenden, W. W.
Kollock, Hillyer IT. Smith, Wm.
II. Griggs, Benj. \V . Grant, E. K.
Davis, Wyly T. Herrin, Wm. L.
Vickery, Thos. P. W ilson, \V . P.
Williford, Richard M. Wheeler,
David R. Fry, W. W. Grant, Wm.
Berry, John A. Reynolds, Sam. D.
Smith, George W. McConnell, A.
B. Barron, Andy W. Rothell, Thos.
S. Bean, Isaac N. Hill, D. E. Hog-
sed, V. O. Kimsey, W. II. Sump¬
ter, W. E. Sherman, David Iles-
kett.
TRAVERSE JURY- 1 ST WEEK.
W. H. Keeling, Jas. L. Erwin,
G. Cook, Thomas B. West, J. H.
Vickery, J. P. Black, jr., Alex.
Baker, V. A. White, Wm. Elrod,
Tillman Perkins, Benj. F. Free, W.
E. Jenkins, Jas. Andy Hunter,Isaac
Ilosea, jr., A. M. Dawkins, J. M.
Yeurwood, Pink Jones, Arthur L.
Kimsey, Geo R. Smith, G. II. M.
Sisk, R. D. Stephens, John A. Gib-
by, Wm. L. Seawright. H. L. Lo-
den, A. F. Seawright, Thos. J. W.
Elrod, B. II. Cash, J. L, Brown,
G. C. Waldrep, Bolin G. Whisen-
ont, J. E. Barr, Ben. Hightower,
Richard Gailey, Wm. H. Chapman,
John Co n, Thos. C. Jenkins.
TRAVERSE JURORS-2D WEEK.
J. H. Gailey, Henry W. Wood,
John E. Cannon, John H. Ilallford,
Bolin G. Cook, F. M. Hightower,
Chas. II. Brown, Joseph S. Hardy,
C. J. Evans, C. C. Church, W. T.
Ivie,Burgess Smith,John M.Payne,
John D. Mulkey, E. R. Adams, A.
M. Elrod, M. M. Galloway, David
English, George English, C. Her¬
rin, Joseph Church, Wm. C. Hicks,
Clarendon Bangs, Tames A. Crow,
J. A. Grant, J. I. Best, W.F. Chris-
ler, Josiah C. Smith, Reuben L.
Thomas, S. P. Anderson, W. N.
Gailey, R. L. Porter, Jas. B. Free,
Charlie West, B. P. Brown, jr.,H.
K. Smith.
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
scavenger wagon may get it
haul it away. No feeding of stock
on the front streets of the city
Toccoa will be allowed, as there
ample room in the rear of the stores
for feeding.
Hog pens must be kept clean,
and the pens must be 16 feet square,
as required by an ordinance of the
city.
No one will-be allowed to cast
melon rinds on the streets,
he be citizen or countryman. The
ordinance covering the above will
be strictly enforced, without fear or
favor, and for the good of the citv
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
Marshal to observe them, and thus
preserve the health of our citizens
and the visitors to our town.
T. J. Jackson, Marshal.
Notice to Bicycle Riders.
It is against the city ordinances
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.
FURNITURE
MATTRESSES,
SPRINGS, ETC.
f
^HE DEMORESTCHAUTAUQUA.
1
Something of the People who
Helped in the Work—Was a
Pronounced Success.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Demorest, Aug. 24 .— Notwith¬
standing the somewhat unsettled
condition of the weather, the meet¬
ings at the Chautauqua hall have
been well attended, and have proven
most instructive and entertaining.
The “passing through the golden
gates’" of the graduates was most
impressive and rendered more so by
the able address of Rev. Dr. J. D.
Hammond, president of the Wes¬
leyan Female college.
Among those distinguished speak¬
ers invited to address the members
of the Chautauqua, Rev. Dr. Rob¬
bins delighted his audience with
two lectures, which he delivered
during the course of the meetings.
Perhaps there are few men, whether
ministers or laymen, on the lecture
platform who equal him in readi¬
ness of speech and lucidity of ideas.
11 is impressive and convincing lan¬
guage, and earnest, well-chosen
words bear unmistakable stamp of
the highest culture and scholarly
thought, and all who had the pri¬
vilege of listening to him could not
but feel urged to the accomplish¬
ment of greater and more noble
deeds.
Rev. Dr. Ileidt, manager of the
Chautauqua, delivered the opening
sermon.
lion. Walter B. Hill, Rev. Dr.
Atkinson, Rev. Dr. W. F. Cook,
Rev. W. 0 . Phillips, Gen. C. A.
Evans, Rev. J. S. Jenkins, Prof. J.
B. Hunnicutt, of Athens, Ga., all
favored the assembly with able dis¬
courses and sermons, all adding
most materially to this successful
and brilliant occasion and making
the meeting one of the most grati¬
fying and delightful in the history
of this grand movement in the in¬
terests of Christian education. The
Chautauqua is a great factor in the
ultimate prosperity of the town of
Demorest.
Of course the ladies were stronglv
“in evidence,” and, as was to be
expected, duly distinguished them¬
selves. Among other notable fea¬
tures of the occasion, was the excel¬
lent manner in which Miss Ada
Evelyn Lewis, of Atlanta, recited.
This charming young lady, who has
for some years been attending the
Emerest School of Oratory, Bost on,
Mass., shows remarkable talent and
thorough training. Her rendition
of “Ben Hur’s Chariot Race” was
magnificent. The leading spirits,
perhaps, among the ladies of the
Chautauqua were Miss Bunnie Love
and Mrs. E. R. Cook.
The “Kindergarten” department
was admirably managed by Mi-ss
Bessie B. Mills.
Miss Goodall delighted all by her
beautiful rendering of “When.”
Her talent as a vocalist is most pro¬
nounced and she charmed every one
with her sweet and pathetic voice.
The Misses Lazeron, Willett and
Hodgson all contributed to the sue-
cess of the occasion, and showed bv
the handling of those parts of the
program allotted to them, that they
were mistresses of the subjects.
Finally, though by no means least,
the work of Rev. Ellison R. Cook
and of his able assistant. Rev. C.
11. Hartman, in charge of the de-
partment of church work, enhanced
to the highest degree the solemnitv
and religious importance of the ga-
theringat Demorest, and the thanks
of all participants are due them for
their untiring efforts to insure the
success of this delightful and inspi-
ring reunion of kindred spirits.
The Sick Man of Europe.
For more than four-score years
“the sick man of Europe" has been
a term ot reproach to the Sultan in
the court of St. Petersburg, and
only in a less degree in the courtc
of Vienna and Berlin.
But the present status is widely
different, and the present Pasha,
with his well-drilled army of 500,-
000 men, is fiercelv defiant of the
- «»««"*» powers, and talks
glibly of dictating the terms of the
Greek settlement, in the shadow of
the Acropolis. Meanwhile, the
British lion remains couchant and
the Russian bear sucks his paws on
the banks of the Neva. Even Italy
lia s lost its dash, and France has no
seeming relish for villainous salt¬
petre.
The charge of Balaklava is a thing
of the past,and Marco Bozzaris,erst¬
while the Epaminondas of Greece,
is as dead as the oldest of the Pha¬
raohs. The Rothschilds, the mo¬
ney-changers of the world, control
the cabinets of Europe, and rule the
bourse and the royal exchange with
a rod of iron.
Let what may befall the bounda¬
ries of Thessaly, or what may be
the suffering of Armenia, the Mos¬
lem must still hold his position in
Europe, and in another quarter of
a century renew his old time assault
upon the gates of Vienna.
The occasion is ripe for the ex¬
pulsion of the Moslem from the con¬
fines of Europe. Not only ought
Palestine to be rescued from his
grasp, but Constantinople should
be seized by Russia as a point of
exit through the Dardanelles. Not
only this, but the safety of all Chris¬
tian peoples in the Asiatic provinces
should be guaranteed against Turk¬
ish oppression by the six great pow¬
ers. The opportunity is urgent tor
the forward movement, and to post¬
pone it a single twelve-months would
be a disgrace to our Christian civ¬
ilization. Then may it be said, in
the words of one of England’s great¬
est orators, “The age of chivalry is
gone, and that of calculators and
economists has succeeded, and the
glory of Europe is extinguished for¬
ever. 9 J
Farewell, Gladstone! All hail,
Rothschild ! with his bonds and pon¬
derous money bags f —Atlanta Jour¬
nal.
Phil Byrd’s report on the convict
camps of the State is most horrible,
especially in these days of Christian
civilization. Phil says that the con¬
victs in the misdemeanor camps—
those composed of people who are
hired or sold by the county author¬
ities—are a blot on any civilized
country ; that the inmates are treat¬
ed most brutally and inhumanly.
People have been flogged to death,
dumped into a hole with shackles
or. and covered up. Treated just
about the same as animals. It is
now said that there is no law war¬
ranting the hire of misdemeanor
convicts, and also that there is no
law allowing the sub-leasing of
them. The Record called the at¬
tention of the public to this matter
two years ago. This is a matter
that calls for prompt and conside¬
rate action. There is no doubt but
that the proper place for Georgia
convicts is to work on the public
highways of the State, to drain hei
swamps and to open up her rivers.
An exchange says: A young
woman in a Georgia school called
upon to parse ‘George kissed me’,
proceeded as follows:
‘George kissed me’ This is an in¬
complete sentence. Completed, it
reads George kissed me and vice
versa.
Compound ; composed of George
and me. George is a superlative
noun always, active voice, second
person, singular at present, mascu¬
line gender, possessive case, pos¬
sesses me, nominative in form to
the verb kissed. Declension nom¬
inative, George, possessive lover,
and ob i ective hubby, according to
™. Ie ‘Go it while you are young’
^’ SSed * s a ver h, double active
V ° ice ’ denotin S reciprocal action,
a ^° P ass ^' e ~e ac h receiving a kiss
transactive, too much so regular,
CVery Sunday evenin £ partakes of
nature °* a conjunctive verb,
joins US to £ ether: progressive tense
governed by circumstances. Con- "
jugation, he kissed, I kissed, we
kissed. Rule 98, ‘To the victor be-
longs the spoils.’ Me is a personal
pronoun, the complement of Geor-
ge’s attention, when we are one.
then independent case and not gov-
erned by any one. Nominative
sweetheart; possessive wife; ob-
jective boss,
Buckien’5 Arnica Salve.
Salve in the world for
gSjfe ^ ^ ^* Corns,^nd “*
ped Hands,Chilblains,
Skin Eruptions, and positively
? ures Pdes > or no pay required. It
S &V aranteed to give perfect satis-
c J; ded Pri
° T m ? Ley re UI L ’ «
Co’s Drug Store.
Dry Goods, Clothing,
Dress Goods, Hats, Caps,
Gents Furnishing Goods.
Underwear
A SUIT FOLLOWS.
Mrs. Higgins and Daughter, of At¬
lanta, Seek to Recover $1,050
For Clothes Burned.
From the Atlanta Journal.
Tallulah Falls, Aug. 25.—A
matter of interest to this part of
Georgia is the suit now docketed at
the Clarkesville court, brought by
Mrs. Higgins and Miss Fairbanks
Higgins, of Atlanta, against Mrs.
B. A. Young, owner of the Grand
View hotel, for the recovery of
.$1,050, which they claim to have
lost through the burning of the
Grand View on June 29th last.
The facts in the case make this
suit one of unusual interest. It
seems that on the night of the fire
Miss Higgins was hypnotized by a
musician in the house, and, retiring
quite late, awoke from a strange
dream, fancying the dark night
cleared by brilliant moonlight, to
find the moonlight was the burning
hotel.
She awakened the entire house¬
hold by rushing down stairs, ciying
fire as she went. Then she return¬
ed to help her mother out of the
house and then went back to her
own room for her watch and purse.
She stopped long enough to select
a shirtwaist, but took nothing else
from the room.
Mrs. Higgins and her daughter
are now suing Mrs. Young for the
loss of their trunks. Miss Higgins
specifies her losses as follows : Clo¬
thing, $500; music, $75; shoes,
$15; trunk, $15; umbrella, $5;
jewelry, $150. Mrs. Higgins esti¬
mated her losses as over $300.
The outcome of the suit is awaited
with interest.
Did You Ever
Try Electic Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle
now and get relief. This medicine
has been foud to be peculiarly a-
dapted to the relief and cure of all
Female Complaints, exerting a
wonderful direct influence in giving
strength and tone to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite, Con¬
stipation, Headache, Fainting
Spells, or are Nervous, Sleepless,
Excitable, Melancholy or troubled
with Dizzy Spells, Electric Bitters
is the medicine you need. Health
and Strength are guaranteed by its
use. Fifty cents and $1,00 per
bottle at E. R. Davis & Co’s Drug
Store.
Acorn Acorns.
Special Correspondence to the Record.
Acorn, Ga., Aug. 31.
On the 20th inst.. amid relatives
md friends, Rev. F. M. Hightower
passed quietly over the river. Al¬
though his death was not unexpect¬
ed, it was a shock to all. He was
young in the ministry, but gave
promise of a shining light in the
cause of Christ. He leaves a widow
and four children.
Mr. James Griffin and wife are
gone to South Carolina to seek their
fortune in cotton mills.
Mr. W. T. Jenkins hied to the
cotton mills of South Carolina a few
days since.
Mr. A. J. Harvey and mother
are on a visit at Richland, S. C.
Mr. James Loggans, of Ander¬
son, S. C., has purchased a home
near here of Mr. John Corn.
We expect Mr. G. B. Elder to
locate on the Henry Henderson
place this winter. Come and wel¬
come.
Mr. S, D. Harvey will remove to
Banks county this year.
The Mountain Association will
be held at Chattahoochee, 9 miles
west of Clarkesville, next year.
A series of meetings have been
held near here, with much benefit.
Our fodder folks must soon hus¬
tle. The crop is fairly good.
Mr. David English has garnered
over 20 loads of excellent hay.
Mr. J. H. Kimsey is getting to
be a professional “bike” rider.
Howdy.
There Is Nothing So Good.
There is nothing just as good as
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
so demand it and do not permit the
dealer to sell you some substitute.
He will not claim there is anything
better, but in order to make more
profit he may claim something else
to be just as good. You want Dr.
King s New Discovery because
you know it to be safe and reliable,
and guaranteed to do good or mon-
Consumption > it funded. For Coughs, Colds,
and for all affections
•f Throat, Chest and Lungs, there
is nothing so good as is Dr. King’s
New E. Discovery. R. Davis Trial bottle free
at & Co’s Drug Store.
THE BEST GOODS
MR
RUBBERNECK BILL’S ADIEU.
He Was a Victim of Habit, and There Was
No Hope.
Rubberneck Bill was the terror of
Pizeu Creek. He was called Rubberneck
because be had been informally strung
up 011 several occasions by vigilance
committees, yet had each time escaped
alive with a neck somewhat elongated,
but still serviceable as a conduit for
tanglefoot. After he had been lynched
the third time his neck was a foot long,
and he began to get alarmed.
“See here, Dave, ” he protested to the
leader of the vigilantes the day after
his third suspension, “I don’t mind be-
in lynched a few times. Somebody’s got
to be practiced on now an then or Pizen
Creek will be gittin dead slow, I know,
but I wish you’d patronize some other
cuss fer awhile. If this neck stretchin
keeps on reg’lar my beauty will be
plumb sp’iled fer sure.”
“You better pull yer freight, Bill,”
the vigilante chief said grimly. “Next
time ye go up there’ll be sich a charge
of lead in yer carkiss that yer neck’ll
snap like a pipestem. ”
Bill did not heed the waning, and a
week later he was rounded up for steal¬
ing a horse and told to say his prayers.
He remembered the threat about the
lead, and when he saw a dozen of the
miners standing around expectantly,
guns in hand, he knew that his rubber
neck reliance was soon to be punctured
for all time.
“If ye’ve got anything to say, out
with it,” cried Dave.
“I have, Dave, I have,” said Rubber¬
neck Bill. “I’ve got a speech of solemn
waruin to make to the young tender-
foots an others as is yere present. Gim¬
me a chaw of terbacker, Dave. Thanks.
Now, what I was a-goin to remark to
the young men was for them to beware
of habit. This yere habit is a awful
thing fer sure. Ye do a thing onct, an
it ain’t much, but you do it twict or
three times, an you feel like you must
do it ag’in or bu’st. That’s habit, an
habit is a thing fer you to beware of.
Habit is what has brought me to this
yere necktie party. Habit”—
“Hoss' stealin,” the leader of the vig¬
ilantes remarked sententiously, “hoss
stealin habit. ”
‘ ‘No, not hoss stealin, jest plain hab¬
it, dern ye, ’ ’ shouted Rubberneck Bill.
“You fellers have got into the habit of
hangin me, an I don’t suppose there’s
no way of makin ye swear off, so let ’er
go, Dave Barker; let ’er go.”—New
York Sunday Journal.
Conflicting; Emotions.
• “Old man, you seem worried.”
“Worried is no name for it. Brown
is coming around at 4 o’clock to pay me
$15.”
“Think he may not come?”
“Ob, he’ll come all right, but Jones
is due at 4:15 to try to collect $10 I owe
him. Suppose he should get here just
as I was being paid by Brown.”—Cin¬
cinnati Enquirer.
His Guess.
“Why don’t that European war you’ve
been predicting right along come off,
Mr. Sportly?’ * inquired his wife.
“I suppose the kinetoscope people are
not ready.”—Detroit Free Press.
Two.
Smith—Did you ever see two women
yet who could agree about the car fare!
Brown—Yes. The conductor’s wife
and daughter. — Up to Date.
Cause and Effect.
A
v V
^ 1 //°.
7 o 7
fv-
V :v>y s'
4 /
<£>)/
“ ’Ave yer ’eard Bill’s lauded for
three years’ ’ard labor?”
• What for?”
t Sneezin. ’ ’
t Wot yer givia ns? Sneezin!”
: Well, ’e -was crackin a crib, an ’e
snoze an woke the bloke nD.
List of Letters
Remaining in Toccoa, Ga., post
office, Sept, ist, 1897, to be sent to
Dead Letter Office if not called for
within 30 days :
Mrs. J. P. Baker, Lee Mills,Ma¬
ry A. Lasher, C. A. Whiten, F. E.
Adams, Hester Brown, Miss S. C.
Moss, Cortelin Scalton.
Mr. E. T. Henderson, J. S.
\\ hite, Wm. Creamer, S. A. Hor-
nev, Wm. Walker, Jas. McPower,
J. L. Kiser, Jack Williams, col.,
P. S. Greer, Alonzo Woods, L.W.
Cree, Geo. Brown, col., V. K.
Walker, H. W . Cleveland, Bob
McCutcheon, Prof J. N. Clay.
Persons calling for any of above
letters will please state they yvere
advertised. One cent due on each
letter. G. L. Walker, P. M.
How Is Your Stationery?.
Are you nearly out? Look and see—
right now; don’t wait until you have used
up your very last envelope or letter-head
or bill-head before you order some more.
Make it a point to order your printing
before you have exhausted your supply—
so that the printer will have time to turn
out a good job. Another good point to bear
in mind is that your printing should be
taken to The Record Job Office, Toccoa,
Ga.
m CUBAN OIL cures Cuts,
Burns, Bruises, Rheuma¬
tism and Sores. Price, 25 cts.
!THE NEWYORK WORLD
THRICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
j
: i$ 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
all “weekly” papers in size, fre¬
quency of 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,
stories by great authors, a capital
humor page, complete markets, a
department for the household and
womens’ work and other special
departments of unusual interest.
VVe 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,
That little “piece of fun” over
the election found posted in sever-
al places in Clarkesville, according
to the Advertiser, may not, after
all, be quite so funny as the Clarkes¬
ville funny man thought, nor the
Advertiser proclaims.
It seems some of the issues of the
Cornelia Tribune were intercepted
by Clarkesville partizans and re¬
turned to the editor at his expense.
We have not learned whether they
were intercepted in the mail or not.
“The marriage of the voters of
Demorest and Clarkesville, on Aug.
19th” is the way the Advertiser
puts it. That’s good ! Very good!
Art Old Doctor’s Favorite.
Dr. L. M. Gillam, who practiced medicine
over forty years, origin ated, used and claim¬
ed that Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B.)
which has now been in use about fifty-five
years, was the best Tonic and Blood Puri¬
fier ever given to the world. It never fails
to cure the most malignant ulcers, sores,
rheumatism, diseases. catarrh and all skin and blood
Beware of substitutes. Use this
standard remedy. Price per large bottle
AFTER SEVERAL DOCTORS FAILED.
I have been afflicted with Catarrh for
many and years, although ail sorts of medicines
several doctors did their best to cure
thing me. My blood was very impure, and no¬
ever had any effect upon the disease
until I used that great blood remedy known
as Botanic Blood Balm. (B. B. B.) a few
bottles of which effected an entire cure. I
recommend it to ail who have Catarrh. I
refer to any merchant or banker of Athens,
Ga., and will reply to any inquiries.
R. R. Saulter.
For tt. sale , , by „ Wright & Edge and E. R.
Davis & Co.
Wingardui
haa demonstrated ten thousand
times that it is almost infallible
FOR WOMAN’S
PECULIAR
WEAKNESSES .
a wonderfully and ..ealing, strengthen¬
ing soothing trua 1 influence upon
i.,^?? whites en , R , and , A!? falling ans of - the It womb. cures
It stops flooding and relieves sup-
gkut]
.s/DuncT .31
w
hi 7
1% V
pi~:-r-\vS3 during pregnancy, and helps to
bring children into homes barren
for years, it invigorates, stimu-
lates, strengthens the -whole sy»-
to all -afflicted 8 great remedy Why is offered
-women. will
ss.’sgj.ns&na sa?
XSXZXVjSS
STAR
'I LIVERY
STABLES,
***'UUUUi
HOQSED & GARLAND, Proprs.
Tugalo St. Toccoa, Georgia.
We be" to announce to our friends and the public generally good, safe that we
are now“better than ever prepared and polite, to competent furnish them and reliable drivers, teams,
tine vehicles of anv kind of all hours, day night,
Turnouts or Saddle Horses may be had us at or
as there is always some one at our Stable. Prices moderate.
Horses, Mules and Buggies
Kept constantly on hand for sale or exchange, second-hand “cheaper than the
cheapest.” We can sell you either new or Buggies, and
as to prices we simply defy competition. Come and see us.
J. H. VICKERY & SONS,
General
2 v f 1 S3 Merchandise »
a m Groceries,
-R Clothing,
Tij ■ S-flA Boots, Shoes,
M ill L# Hats and Caps,
Toccoa, Ga.
THE CHEAPEST IS HOT ALWAYS THE BEST.
We Sell the Best Goods at the Cheapest Price.
If Vou Don’t See it in the Record,
It Didn't Happen.
[f John Jones
Sells Some
Property,
If John Jones buy some
property, if John Jones
transfers some proper¬
ty, if John Jones builds
a house, if John Jones
lives in Habersham
county and does any¬
thing in the real estate
line, it is told on the
real local page of
The
Southern
Record.
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SHERIFF’S SALES
For September.
Will he sold before the Court house door
in Clarkesville, Habersham county, on the
first Tuesday 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 White in in the the counties State of Georgia, of Habersham and
of lot No 157 in the 2nd same district being
a part of
originally David Habersham H county and known
as the Loggins place, more fully
described in an agreement signed by the
heirs of Dadid H Loggins recorded in book
“T” page 628 of the records in the office of
the clerk of the superior court of Habersham
county, containing less one hundred and fiftv
acres more or except one half of the
mineral interest in and to said land, which
is reserved. Levied on and to be sold as
the property of F M Yearwood, under and
by virtue of a fi fa issued from the superior
court, in favor of Mary P Griggs ana Mar¬
tha A Houston against said F M Yearwood.
said fi fu being for the amount of purchase
money due thereon. Deed filed as required
by law. Notice given defendant as required
by law.
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 said
county Levy against the said F M Yearwood.
made and delivered to me by W A
Addison,L C. prs fee 8 16
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 fifty feet and running back some
width one hundred feet with a six room
dwelling W house thereon adjoining lots of G
Edwards and Mrs Kellar on the east,
Wm Gilliard on the west and Savannah
street and and Susan Dardin’s lot on the north” ____
known as the Mastin Watkins house
and lot. Deed made, filed and recorded in
clerk’s office as requred by law. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of Mastin
Watkins under and by virtue of a fi fa is¬
sued from the justice court of the 440th dis¬
trict G M of Habersham county in favor of
Hogsed tin Watkins. and Garland and against said Mas¬
Notice of levy served as re-
quired by law. pm fee 5 39
Also at the same time and place the fol¬
and lowing lot described being property to-wit: House
all that tract or parcel of land
lying of and Clarkesville, being on the Toccoa road in the
town Habersham county,
state of Georgia, and fronting on said road
163 lot feet, feet, fronting and on the Presbyterian feet, church
80 119 113 laid off in a
curve and hounded by land formerly owned
bj Miss E W Clark 160 feet, and by the land
of the estate of W T Elrod, deceased, and
fully and described in a deed from W T Elrod
E C Elrod to Mary V Coe, dated March
9,1878, and recorded in Clerk’s office Hab¬
ersham county, April 2 d, 1878, in Book B B,
pages 117 and 118. Levied upon and to be
sold as the property of Carrie M Porter, to
satisfy, under and by virtue of a mortgage said
h fa issued from the Superior Court of
county, in favor of Charles L Bass against
said Carrie M Porter. Notice given as re-
quired by law. 36 69
Also, at the same time and place, all that
tract or parcei of land lying and being in
land lot 2*o 171 in the 10th land district of
an<1 k ? ow n as lots Nos 19, 20
and 21 in the city of Cornelia, according to
the survey made by John A Reynolds. Le-
vied on and to be sold as the property of
Geo L Anderson, under and by virtue of a
fi fa issued from the Justice’s court of the
1449th district G M of said coumy in favor
son. son F Notice ^ t lZ° of U ; f levy gainst served 8ai J as Geo required L Ander- by
T; * 453 '
Also, at „„ the same time and place all that
lot of land situated in the town of Cornelia
a.’KS’siatt tow, of Cornelia, and known aathe’l)?F
G Moss place. Levied on and to be sold as
the property of James L Brown, by virtue
of and to satisfy a fi fa issued from the Su-
bylaw. § 438
A. M. GRIBBLE, Sheriff.
The largest and finest assortment
of Box Writing Papers in North¬
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P* Fire 1 * - 9
f Insurance
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York. See us before placing your
insurance.
LIFE COMPANIES—New York
Life and At lanta Mutual Life
and Accident Co.
Machinery
And Machinery Supplies, Agents
for Geiser Mf’g Co.
WHOLESALE SHINGLES
Jlirppsoi?
0 TOGGOA,
. GA.
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