Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

?FHE NEWS-HERALD. OCTOBER 20, 1890. COTTON MARKET. Lawrenceville, Ga., Oct. 20, Strict Middling, 7.10 Middling, 7.00 LOCAL AFFAIRS FOR SALE —Guano and Acid. 2t Powell Bros. Now is the time to sow wheat and rye. M.S. Caruett lost a very valua ble horse one night last week. Miss Vera Clinton is back from a most pleasant visit to friends in Macon. C. V. Burch will move out on Judge Winn’s farm and engage in truck farming. Mrs. R. W. Peeples has returned home from an extended visit to relatives in Conyers. Bring us your eggs. Will pay you 17.) cents per dozen. The Evans-Cooper Co. Burton Cloud, of Buford, wasiD the city Tuesday. He is just back from the Philippines. The beautiful cottage being erect ed by M. O. Ewing on Mechanic street is nearing completion. The City School continues to improve. Prof. Bagwell reports 144 pupils in regular attendance Not many moves seem to be an ticipated among our citizens at the close of the year. All seem to be satisfied. I have the genuine winter graz ing or turf oats for sale. J. H. McGee. Dr. Thos. B. Bush and Mr. N, S. Robinson are rejoicing over the arrival of sweet little girls at their homes. Mr. C. A. McKinney, one of our leading merchants, went to Law renceville ou business Wednesday. Norcross Tribune. The residence being constructed by T. L. Ambrose on the corner of Crogau St. and Railroad Ave. will soon be completed. Start to the Atlanta Fair after breakfast, back at bed-time—by the Seaboard Air Line from Abbe ville; low rates —see your agent. Our cotton seed dealers keep the market lively by their sharp com petition. Seed have at times reached 20c per bushel in our mar ket. Ladies’ capes from 50 cents to five dollars at J. H. McGee’s Mrs. Jennie Briant has been con fined to her room for over a week with sickness. We are glad to know that she is now much im proved. Don’t let the children miss see ing Dewey and Brumby at the Atlanta Fair —October 24-25. Dai ly trains from Abbeville—by the Seaboard Air Line. Messrs. A. A. Johnson, Homer V. Jones, W. C. Wall and W. S. Nesbit, all leading citizens of Nor cross, spent Thursday in Law renceville. —Norcross Tribune. For seed rye call on J. H. Mc- Gee. LOST — An open-faced gold watch, old time English make, with roll plate chain attached. Finder will be rewarded by returning the same to W. T. Tanner. See Dewey and Brumby at the Atlanta Fair—October 18, Novem ber 4th. Daily trains; low rates by the Seaboard Air Line between Abbeville and Atlanta. Rev. and Mrs. J. Lawrence King announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Mr Theodore Parker Miller, of this city, the r wedding to take place November 16. —Atlanta Journal. BOARDERS WANTED.—We are prepared to take students of Per ry Rainey College at reasonable rates. Nice rooms, good fare. Spe cial attention to transients. Mrs. J. R. MehaffEy, Carl, Ga. The Almighty Dollar! The Many Have Too Few-Few Have Too Many. We have the pleasure to announce a new departure—the location of an agency in New York City for the purchase and selection of our stock, in order to enable us to quote lower prices than others who buy on long time and ask big prices, in these days of panics and hard times. Here Are a Few of Oar Many Low Prices: New Feathers 16|c per pound; worth fully double this price. Boys all wool filled suits, Bto 15yrs, 59c. Youths suits $1.98 to $4.75. Children’s 8-piece suits 98c and up to $1.50. Men’s suits *4.68 to $6.75, worth about double this price at other stores. Odd Pants of all kinds, from 15c up to $2 75 These $2.75 goods are regular $5.00 pants. ‘ SHOES of all kinds at the lowest prices. Such as Ladies Dongola Shoes at 68c, and so od. Ladies Plush Crushed Capes $2.75, worth $5.00. Cheaper Plush Capes SI.OO, worth $2.25 at other stores. Cheaper Capes 48c to $1 25. All double capes. Ladies Trimmed Hats and Sailors I The latest styles, 50c to $125, worth three times this money at any millinery shop. Wool Socks 10c per pair. Wool Hose Bto 25c. HARDWARE AND TINWARE. 4. In this line we can save you fully 50%. High Arm Improved Singer Sewing Machine sl7 50, with all the ~V latest’attaohments complete. 2 hand-saw files for sc. 8-inch mill saw file Bc, and so on. A Bood hand saw 35c; better one 60c, worth $1 to $1.25 anywhere. Jeans, 10 to 25c, a big bargain sure Cotton Checks and Calicoes 3| to 5c per yard. Dress Goods of all kinds 1 Dress Percales, yard-wide, 12|c kind for only 7£c. Dress Skirts 9c to $4 50. We carry anything that is kept in a Racket Store, such as Gloves, Fascinators, Ladies Jackets, Collars, Ties, Combs, all at the lowest prices, such as 5c size Shoe Blacking at lc per box, Writing Paper 2c per quire. 25 good envelopes for 2c, etc. Come and see our goods and jfe>u will see we have told you the truth. Yours for the lowest price-, RACKET STORE, Buford, Ga. LATEST STYLES IXT -fFall Millinery Goods+b Just received by MISS HATTIE MELTON. The ladies of Gwinnett county are invited to call on me before buying their Fall and Winter Hats, as I have a very pretty line of these goods to show them. Respectfully, Miss Hattie Melton, X J -A.'WXSEISrCET7'IXjXjE, : GLA.. Special Notice. Teachers who were absent from the Institute will please forward their excuses to my office at once. W, T, Tanner, C. 8. C. Our Ladies’ Hats are sure to please, as they are the “very la test. ” The Evans-Cooper Co. Col. R. L. Cox, solicitor general of Walton county court, was in the city Wednesday on legal busi ness, and visiting his sister, Mrs- Briant. If you have lost or had stolen a pocketbook containing a sum of money, and will report to Marshal Biown you may get some informa tion leading to its recovery. Our fall line of dress goods are simply exquisite, and as we have a large stock to select from, the most fastidious can be suited. We guarantee both goods and prices. The Evans-Cooper Co. Rev. H. A. Hodges will preach a sermon on the subject of Educa tion at the Methodist church on the fifth Sunday in this month. Rev. L. T. Reed will alsc fill the pulpit at the Baptist church on the same day. Bring us your eggs. Will pay you 17) cents per dozen. The Evans-Cooper Co. The revival at the First Baptist church came to a close Wednesday night. Much interest was mani fest in the meetings. There were about twelve accessions to the church. The pastor, Dr. Reed, de livered some of the finest sermons ever heard in this city. W. G. McNelley, of the Law renceville, Ga., News-Herald, while here last week on bus'ness, paid our office a very pleasant call We always appreciate meeting progessive newspaper men like Mr. McNelley.—Madisonville (Tenn.) Democrat. The Globe Warehouse will lend you money on your cotton at 6 per cent. Cotton will go to 8c by January 1, at least that is the opin ion of those well post ed on the crop. If you need money, store your cotton and wait for higher prices. PERRY-RAINEY COLLEGE seeks patronage by honest merit, not by gratuitous instruction. We are for upbuilding the public schools of the county. Every community ought to have a good school, and every child deserves a first-class teacher. We Hake Teachers Here, Competent, conscientious teachers. We do not cram you with a special course in order for you to get license, but we give you a thorough course without regard to what you expect to follow. Remember, that ten more boys can get the best rooms and meals for only five dol lars per month. Call on or address * . J. C. Flanigan, Auburn, Ga. Having accepted the invitation to assist at the Dedication of the Presbyterian church building at Norcross, this is to notify the pub lic that I will preach at Fairview on the 3rd Sabbath in November. J. L. King, Pastor. Special Train. The Seaboard Air Line has put on a special train to run from Ab beville to Atlanta during the Fair. The train arrives at Lawrenceville at 9:45 a. m. going to Atlanta (fust time) and returns at 7:7 in the evening Fare for the round trip from Lawrenceville, including admission to the Fair grounds, $1.52. Special days. $1.40. Big lot of winter suits and over coats just received at J. H. Mc- Gee’s. REMOVAL i SALE. Tho store house which we now occupy is to be sold the first Tuesday in December. In order to reduce our stock we have marked down all goods to bed-rock prices, and now offer bargains to the trade such as they never have had offered them before.. SHOES, HATS*- at your own price—almost, Ladies’ Dress Goods Cheaper Than Eyer. Dry Goods and Notions at 5-cent cotton prices, though cotton is worth 7c. Groceries, Sugar. Coffee, Etc., lower than the cheapest. Our entire stock must be reduced. Gome and see us, if you want the best goods at the Lowest Prices. J. P. BYRD k CO. At J. 1). Spence old stand. Enquire of your Agent for the Five Day Limit Tickets—cheaper than the others—for Fair by the Seaboard Air Line. On sale Oct. 19, 21, 24, 26, 28, 81, and Nov. 2. and 4. On this round trip rates will be from Athens, $2.20; El berton, $2.80; Winder, SI.BO, and Lawreuceville $1 40. Your old uncle, Bob Whitworth, has deserted the ranks of bachel ors, aud has taken unto himself a wife and everybody is congratu lating him. The marriage took place on Tuesday at the residence of the bride’s father, near Law renceville, and the bride was Miss Nancy, the accomplished daugh ter of Mr. Claiborne Davis. Uncle Robert, we congratulate you, and hope you will never have cause to wish you “were single again.”— Norcross Tribune. Tickets on sale by the Seaboard Air Line for the Atlanta Fair Oc tober 19, 21, 24, 26, 28, 81, and November 2, and 4th, with final limit 5 days from date of sale. On this basis round trip rates will be from Athens, $2.20; Elberton, $2.80; Winder, SI.BO, and Law reuceville $1.40, See your Agent about these 5-day limit tickets. Mr. M. E. Ewing has sold his store house where he is now mer chandising to Mr. T. J. Avery, of Atlanta, who takes possession Jan uary Ist. In the trade Mr. Ewing took the Maffett farm, containing 740 acres, paying Mr. Avery SB,OOO to-boct. Mr. Ewing will move his stock of goods to his store-room in the Ewing Hotel. MRS. SIDNEY SMITH vs. R. 0. MEDLOCK. She Gets a Verdict For Five Hundred Dollars and In terest. Sensational Testimony Introduced.-De- j fendant’s Character Attached and Good Citizens Swear They WoQld Not Believe Him on Oath. The most important case dis posed of at the last term of the City court was that of Mrs. Sidney M. Smith against Mr. R. 0 Med lock, a prominent merchant of Norcross. The allegations of Mrs. Smith set forth that Mr. Medlock had collected SI,OOO from an insurance company for the death of her hus band, and had only accounted to her for SSOO of the money. She charged that Medlock was endeav oring to defraud her out of the re maining SSOO. Mr. Medlock, in his defense, ad mitted receiving the thousand dol lars, but claimed that he had paid overthe full amount to Mrs. Smith. He produced a receipt, signed with the plaintiff’s name, for the full SI,OOO. Mrs. Smith swore on the stand that this receipt was a forgery, that she had never signed it,though defendant tried to get her to sign it the moruing he paid her SSOO in Atlanta, on September 9th, 1897. Defendant introduced a negro ho tel portor from Atlanta to prove that Mrs. Smith did sign the re ceipt. The negro swore it, but his evidence was discredited by the jury. Mr Medlock, in his own behalf, swore that he had paid Mrs. Smith the full SI,OOO, and that Mrs. Smith had no just claim against him. The most sensational feature of the trial was the impeachment of Mr. Medlock’s oath. Some eight or ten of the leading citizens of Norcross testified that Mr Med lock’s character was bad, and that from his general reputation they would not believe him on oath. In rebuttal Mr. Medlock placed a number of witnesses on the stand to prove his good character, and that his oath was entitled to weight and credit. It developed that Mr. Medlock and some of his friends had been writing letters to the City court jurors, endeavoring to enlist their sympathies. These letters, how ever, were written before the court convened, but were mvertheless looked upou as improper. Tho case was hotly contested throughout the two days consumed in its trial by the opposing coun sel—Col, T. M. Peeples for Med lock and Maj. W. E. Simmons for Mrs. Smith. Every inch of ground was thor oughly covered, and both lawyers argued eloqueutly for their client. The case was given to the jury Friday*>afternoou, just about dark. The jury was composed of the fol lowing gentlemen, all representa tive citizens of the county : T. A. Pate, E. L. Anderson, G. L Bagwell, A. L. Sammons, T. L. Harris, Thos. Langley, A.J. Street, A. C. Daniel, G. H. Moore, C. P. Jackson, S. W. Peden, J. P. Gris well. The jury retired to their room, and after a session of three hours. Judge Wiun was sent for, when the following verdict was ren dered : “We, the jury, find for the plain tiff SSOO principal and $78.27 in terest from September 9th. at 7 percent. T. A. Pate, Foreman ” The verdict was a disappoint ment to Mr. Medlock and his friends, and a motion for a new trial is being prepared by his coun sel. In case it is denied by Judge Winn, the case will go to the Su preme court. It was a matter of current re mark that the jury rendering the verdict was one of the best that ever sat in the court, and by ref erence to their names it will be seen that 12 more intelligent and upright citizens could scarcely be brought together if the counts was searched from center to circumfer ence. Mrs. Smith, the plaintiff, is a resident of Wadley, where she fol lows dressmaking for a living. Her husband lived at Norcross a few mouths, in 1897, where he took sick, and after removal to South Georgia,died. While liviug at Norcross he became indebted to Mr. Medlock and Dr. Richardson in the sum of about SIOO, and in order to secure the payment of ihis claim, Mrs. Smith assigned to Mr. Medlock her insurance policy on her husband’s life. In order to prevent forfeiture of the policy for uon-payment of assessments, Mr. Medlock kept the premiums paid up til 1 • Mr. Smith died. Mrs. Smith told her story in an honest, straightforward manner, and created a favorable impress ion She is said to be a lady of the highest character, and has 8 small children dependent upon her for support. The outcome of the case is a se vere blow to Mr. Medlock’s char acter aud standing, and ho says he will fight the case to the bitter end, inasmucn as his reputation is involved. Mrs. Smith and her friends gay they are going to see that she gets her rights,aud are in the case, too, to the bitter end. Bailiff Ewing, of Gates district, has resigned. His successor will be appointed soon. NEW GOODS OF EYERY KIND. We have just received our Fall stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Hats, Etc. GIVE TTS .A. 'X’XSXA.Ij OXT SHOES. In our Dry Goods and Notion depart ments we can show you as pretty line of goods as can be found outside of the cities. These goods were all bought in the Eastern markets and cannot be sur passed in style and quality. Give us a call when in need of any thing in the line of dry goods. We have a large number of Capes, and can sell you a good Plush Cape, well made, for $1 50. A nice line of Facinators, Under Vests, Union Suits, for Ladies and Children, Our Jeans, Sheeting, Drilling and Checks were all bought in the sum mer when cotton was cheap, and we can save you money on these goods. A full line of Men and Boys Hats at rock bottom prices. Great Bargains in Clothing. It was not our intention to buy any Clothing for the Fall trade, but one of the firm from whom we buy our clothing having died, the other members decided to close out at once, and it took only a few minutes inspection to show us that the clothing they were showing was the greatest bargains we had ever seen. We bought and bought heavy, and we tell you candidly we can sell you clothing for less than we have been paying for it. If you are going to buy a suit, don’t fail to see ours. Our fall goods were all bought in the summer, when cotton was less than scts a pound, and we are going to sell them cheaper now, when cotton is over 7cts, than when it was under scts. Our aim shall be to please you, and with our big stock, low prices and fair dealings we hope to win and hold your trade. Don’t fail to see our goods before you " A. P. CAIN & CO. FOR FRESH GROCERIES Canned Goods, Fancy Candies, Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Meats and PRODUCE^ Call at Vose’s Grocery Store. Goods delivered free to any part of the city. Cotton Seed Meal and Hulls at Kock Bottom Prices. y/ T GAVE little thought to my health, "writes Mrs. Wm. V. ••I Bell, 230 N. Walnut St., Canton, 0., to Mrs. Pink ham. ••until I found myself unable to attend to my household duties. ‘•I had had my days of not feeling well and my monthly suffering, and a good deal of backache, wsisiiMinw but I thought all women had these M HOUGH M m things and did not complain. _ _ "I had doctored for some time, but JLdErtno medicine seemed to help me, and my physician thought it best for me to go VwUKwIEN to the hospital for local treatment. I — had read and heard so much of your Vegetable Compound that I made up juw.vg.-.. ... -..■jr'y •Y ’VV'I my mind to try it. I was troubled with falling of the womb, had sharp pains ovaries, leucorrhoeaand painful menses. 'A'.L'* I was so weak and dizxy that I would often have severe fainting spells. I took in all several bottles of Lydia E. [$ , Pink ham's Vegetable Compound Sanative Wash, and am friends thought 1 was in con- / I /-S’ 3ml||l sumption. Had continual I noticed how poorly I looked | [ J and I was advised to take I m ( Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- i an table Compound. One bottle I h relieved me, and after tak- > * ? ing eight bottles am now a ' health/ woman; have gained in weight 95 pounds to 140 pounds, and everyone asks what makes me so stout." In our Shoe Department we can show you the best Shoes for the least money that we have ever been able to offer. This is saying a good deal, hut if 3’ou will come in and examine them you will agree with us. This is proven by the number we are selling every day. To show you that we mean what we say, we will allow you to take any of our Shoes to your home and if, upon exami nation, you do not think they are worth the price paid for them, bring them hack and we will cheerfully refund your money. Admiral Dewey will present to his favorite youug officer, Lieut. Brumby, the sword from his own Georgians at the Atlanta Fair— October 18th-November 4th. Daily trains between Abbeville and At lanta. The North Georgia conference of the M. E church, South, enjoys the distinction of' being the larg est body of its kind in the United States. At the annual meeting in LaGrange, in November, several important questions will come up before that body, one of which will be the question of dividing the conference, as it is so large that it can be entertained only in large towns and cities. A com mittee will meet with a coiftmit tee of the South Georgia coufer erence and take into consideration the division of the state into three conferences. NOTICE. 'lax Collector’s Second Hound. I will be at tbe following places at the time named for the purpose of col lecting State and Count; taxes for the year IH9P: Monday Oototnjr .n, Ray Crook Tuejday 44 24, Centreville Wcnnemlay “* 2ft, Snellrille Thursday 44 28, Lilhurn Friday 44 27, Marlins Saturday “ 38, Norcross Monday 41 :w, Duluth Tuesday 44 81, Buwaae« Wednesday Nov. 1, Buford Thursday ,4 2, Pucketts Friday 44 8, Hog Mountain Saturday 14 4, Cains. 4 pmat K#iice Monday’ 44 8. Ben Smith; 4pm Auburn Tuesday 44 7, Lawrenceville Wednesday 44 8, Harbins Thursday 44 9, Dacula A. W. MOORE, Tax Collector. It will be more than Dewey at the Atlanta Fair; it will develope into a reception by all the South ern states to America’s great Ad miral and Georgia’s Southern hero. Daily excursions—low rates from Abbeville to Atlanta by tho Seaboard Air Line. The Presbyterian Church, Services Sunday, October 22nd. Subjects: Morning.—“A diligent inquiry into the condition of your soul.” Evening,—“Why Jesus went through Samaria.” Reception of members at the close of morning service. Rite of baptism administered, Barents wishing to have children baptized will please present them at that hour. James Wood Poot'K, Pastor. An Explanation. Li xomni, Ga., Oct. 10, 1899 Editor Nevvs-Hkkald ; It has been suggested to me by a friend that my letter published in your last issne might do an injustice to our present worthy and highly es teemed Solicitor General, Hon. C. H. Brand If any one should mis understand me aud think that I meant anything personal toward Col. Brand, 1 wish to state to such a one that I meant no such. 1 meant to cover the Solicitor Gen erals in common. The principle and not any particular inau was what ’I tried to reach. Ido not really know how Col. Brand stands personally upon the dispensary question,, but I rather think he is opposed to it. I will further say, iu justice to Charley Brand, personally, that nothing so good can come to him but what he has justly merited it. Very respectfully, S. E. McDaniel. We are in the midst of fine, crisp, mellow weather. $1.02 Round Trip LAWRENCEVILLE To ATLANTA DURING THE STATE FAIR, OCT. 18, To NOV. 4, The Lawrenceville Branch rail road will sell round trip tickets from Lawrenceville to Atlanta for $lO2, good for 5 days from date of purchase. You can save street car fare by getting off at Piedmont Park, right at the fairground gates. Train leaves Lawrenceville at 7 o’clock in the morning, fast time, and returns in the evening at 7:45. Patronize your home road by traveling over our line—the Ltw renceville Branch. The track and trestles are perfectly safe, and in good ordor. 90c Special Days 90c Oct. 19, 21, 24, 26, 28, 31, Nov. 2, and 4, we will sell tickets at 90c for the round trip. This rate does not include a Fair coupon, but you cau get tickets to the Fair at the grounds, if you want to go to the Fair. You fay your money only for railroad fare, but we charge you nothing to see the Fair. Tickets for the Fair 50c, sold at the gates. This is fair, the weather promises to be fair, and if you want to see the Fair travel over our line, and you will be treated fair. J. R. McKelvey, E. L.. McKelvey, Oct. 17, ’99. Lessees. NOTICE TO FARMERS I will pay the highest cash price for cotton-seed. Call on the under signed or my representative, J. G. Vose, for prices. Sep.,l.-tf. Latham R. Winn. FARM FOR SALE. Containing 262 acres, lying on public road, one mile from Law renceville, and known as the Vaughan-Pentecost place. Price $lO per acre. Terms easy. Apply to L. M. BRAND, Agent, Sep. 15-4 t Lawrenceville, Ga. NOTICK. All persons Indebted to the late firm of Bagwell Bros., are requested to come forward and make immediate settle ment, either by payment or note. The firm has dissolved, and the old ac counts must be wound up at once. J. D. Hauwkll, Oct 13, ’op. R. J. Baowrll. COTTON. Cotton continues to move, the price playing from 7 to While you are selling the Heecy staple do not fail to call in and pay me your note or ac count. 1 need and must have what you owe me. Come at once ami avoid the rush. .T. A. Ambhosk. NOTICK. All persons indebted to the estate of Austin Webb, or to the firm of Webb <ft McGee, will please call on the under signed and settle same as I am com pelled to settle with the estate. J. 11. McGie. NOTICE. Those desiring to settle their guano notes will please call on the following parties: J. R. Wilson, Loganville. H. A. Nix, Trip. R. A. Ingram, Lawrenceville. or the undersigned. Sep. 20-ts W. M. Sassiek. NOTICK. This is to notify ail persons indebted to A. J. Conner & Son to call and set tle or make satisfactory arrangements by November Ist. lam going out of business aud must close my books. Also, a!! persons indebted to Conner & Harnett must call and settle. A. J. Conn kb. Snellville, Qa., Sept. 20—6 w MONEY TO LOAN. If you want to borrow money on your land at 7 and 8 per cent, call on me. I can save you money. L. F. McDonald. Lawrenceville Ga., Sept. 14—2 m. NOTICE. All persons indebted to me for mer chandise will please call on J. U. Mc- Gee and settle at once. Mus. A. Wkhb. MONEY TO LOAN. I negotiate loans on improved farm lands for 1,2, 3or 5 years time, at 7% interest, payable annually. Borrower can pay back part or all any time at his option. Sam J. Winn. Sept. 20,1899—6 t FOR SALE. My bouse ami lot in Lawreuceville. This is a desirable piece of property. Tbe lot nontaips 2% acres, with new and commodious residence, barn and other necessary outbuildings. If not sold between now and Christmas will be for rent next year. I also offer my farm, containing 45 acres, three miles west of Lawrence ville, on Seaboard railroad. For fur ther information apply to J. W. Chip ley, in Lawreuceville, or the under signed. Thus. E. Winn, Oct. Ist, ISII9. Uiverside, Oa. VALUABLE FARM FOB SALE AT A BARGAIN. I oiler for sale 3Qb acres of farming Inn 1 sit uated in Cates’ district, lj a miles from 9nell viile, 3 miles from Trip, and immediately oa the Snellville and Trip public road. Good im provements, 4 tenement houses, 200 acres in cultivation. Good wells aud running streams afford plenty of water at all seasons of the year. The soil is gray, level laud, and is in a good state of cultivation. Twenty-live acres of good branch bottom land. Plenty of good pastures. Good granite quarry opened up on the place. This place is offered for the very low price of $3,000. on the most reasonable terms. For further particulars call on or addreas Octrttf K. M. Grow, SnellviHe, Ga. SMALL FARM FOR SALE. 1 offer a valuable small farm in Bay Creek district, oue mile west of Trip, on public road, for sale. Farm contains 125 acres, 70 of which is cleared, aud in good state of cultivation.’ Good dwelling house, orchard and pastures,one tenement house. Place is well watered with running streams aud wells. Land is gray, and lays even.for cultivation. This place is offered for $1260 cash. For fur ther particulars call on or address Dk. W. P. Cok*k, Snellville, Ga. This is known as the Calloway Ford place. Oct. «, ltW.'-lm