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If, U now universally admitted
that a
Good, Live, Enter
prising Paper
1 o 1
does more for the section in which
it is printed than
ALL OTHER AGENCIES COM
BINED.
It is the channel through which
the natural advantages and the lo
cal enterprises of the community
are made known to the outside
world. .
It helps the schools, encourages
and booms enterprises of every kind
that go to develop a county, and in
short is invaluable in more ways
than we have space to tell, forming
a weekly medium of
ADVERTISING
which is so essential in these mod
ern days to success in any field.
T3UTFOR A PAPETJ
-&_> TO PROPERLY XV
Advertise its county it must have
the undivided support of the peo
ple in order to enable it to do so
effectually.
A County Pape-’
properly supported, will render far I
more sen ice than can be had in any ■
other way for the same money, or
for that matter, for twenty times i
the amount. Business men and :
practical people everywhere recog- |
nize and admit this to be true.
On this hypothesis—
Mutual Interests—
Mutual Advantages—
WE RESPECTFULLY ASK A
CONTINUANCE OF THE SUP
PORT THE
NEWS
HAS RECEIVED, FOR WHICH
IT RETURNS THANKS, AND
AN INI REASE OF THE SAME.
Let. even- subscriber get one new
subscriber, and that new subscriber
another subscriber, and so on, until
THE NLA S finds its way not only
into every household in this county
but in adjoining counties also.
rpilE PRICE is $1.25 CASH, \
-X or $1.50 ON TIME.
-• is Election Year and every
person should keep posted as to
who offer themselves for office, so
they can vote in furtherance of
their own interest.
On our part we promise to make the
NEV. S just as good a paper as the peo
ple rvant; of course determining tiiaf. by
the encouragement we n.-ieve, for no ■ 1
people really want a good paper that; I
cannot have it by liberal support. Re
member this.
■ V
> <
I|B|B|B.
, DR. HENLEY'S • I
ap ■
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine is gainin'?
great reputation ns a cure for Debility, Dyspep
sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all
languid and debilitated conditions of the sjs
tem strengthens the intellect, and bodily function. ;
builds up worn out Nerves s aids diifestion : re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings bac-«-
youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to t he
taste, and used regularly braces the System against
the depressing influence of Malaria.
l»rice-SI.OO per Bottle of 21 ounces,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS*
Send for
Catalogue,
i ■ ? Tin? PiPnn
W ‘ llb
«?r-'
Breech-Loading, Double-Barreled Shot Guo.
PARKER BROS., Makers,
MERiDEN, COHN.
Show-rooms: 97 Chambers St., Hew York,
' fjWJHWffiAWhas.rovaihtllonlited the world
!:• f the Inst half century.
Not least among the wonders
| oCinventive progress is a method and
j system of work Ih.at can be performed
; all over the country without s'-; 'era: ihe
’ the worker.' from their homes. Pay lib-
I crtil; any om did do t’'c work: eille r
I se?;, N'ouug op old; no s;> .-i:d ability re-
I qll i. C:ipit:l! Iloi Hot !'•<!; YOU are
i start •<! fu: t'‘u Ik ff'.crn to
of .■ ,t vab. - aiu! i ■ ■ <<r..!n-. t< von.
Hint will
will In nor
j than any! cim.; el',' 1 inll l ■ • 'v->rL. 1. < ni>
i 'HiTi’iT ’fn ::: . Address Till--; A <’<»..
| Am,'. :-!:;. ?;m:-e.
woxbeps exist in thousands
of f< mms.biit arc :-ur:j . ;'i by the
nmrvels of inventi-’:; Tm so who
art in need of pr-iiUal’i ' v-rk th:-! can
'be don ■ '.yi:i'f livina at lu.mi ■', >. ! 1 at
mice send their address i i ll::? ■:! .-• •’<>.,
i Portland, Maine, and receive free, full
I information how either sex. of a!'.
| can earn from .<» to S2.'> per day and np
i wards wherever they live. You are star-
I fed free; Capita! not required. Some
! have made over ?50 in a single day at
I this work. All succeed.
W. M. JOHNSON, .1. R.CLEMMONS
•THE OLD RELIABLE/
/ \
n u
J uiil
....,. . :
I bhnmfflUhd,
FOREIGN AND D»L’;LSI if'
WINES,
BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
THU. BEST RYE WHISKIES
THAT ( AN BE BOU- HIT,
XNNX ACME. GIBSON,
ROYAL ( iBI.' ET,
. MANHATTAN
CLt B,
BELLE .i BOURBON,
Di INTER,
OLD FA MlL'’ NECTAR.
■ O
/>orn v y Thisky
! orn v/V msky
t yorn V J hisky
' ' hisky
They Handle is Manufactured al
their OWN DISTILLERY three
miles iri Summerville and is
known far and near as the best to
lie had «nywhere.
f agars, < igaretts, Tobacc >, Oj st : ■.
Salmm, Cmeker-.. Ac., in large
varietv.
• «
Pi . . I. ami ejEEiARD TABLES/
I''.? IIOIaC-S,
A RELIGIOUS CEREMONY,
Curious Custom In the Tuscan Highlands.
Saints’ Bones—Village Lottery'.
In the Tuscan Highlands at the village !
| of Cutipliano they keep high feast on the ;
; Bth of August in memory of Saint Aure
lius and Saint Irenivus, whose bones lie
: in state in the town church. The sacred :
i remains exhibited on the holiday are pre- ;
served in richly gilt shrines, with glass i
; front and sides. The skulls are bare in
| nil their grinning liideousnessj the rest
of the skeletons are happily hid in rich
: costumes, the hands covered with silk
gloves and the feet with elegant stock-
I ings.
After mass is over in the church and
the people have been blessed, a priest
standing at the altar holds up a reliquary
containing the bone of a saint for the
ailoration of the crowd. One by one the
men come up to the altar steps, devoutly
ki s the glass that covers the preeiotls
bone, aud drop a Popper or two into the
brass tray which is carried by an attend
ant. After each osculation the glass is
carefully wiped with a napkin and then
presented to the next in order.
The women come after the men. The
faith of these is apparently more lively.
They seem fully satisfied that by the act
of adoration they have committed them
selves to she effectual safeguard of the
saint, and they turn away their faces
radiant with peace and contentment.
Here conies a family gioup, a mother
leading a little girl by the hand with a
baby on her arm. It is touching to see tho
earne-tness with which the mother presses
tho pouting lips of her infant against
the sacred charm and the joy with which
she broods over him when she has thus
secured his salvation; behind Conics an
old woman, wrinkled, infirm, alone in
the world, but the weight of her years
and trouble seems to grow light when
she has secured the good will and inter
cession of the saint.
So they come in a long succession of
every age and condition, but all believ
ing and devout. Long after the service
i. over the worshippers remain absorbed
in prayer, kneeling in different parts of
th • church, utterly lost to all that passes
around.
As ter leaving the church the Tuscans
repair to the village green, where a lot
tery is in progress, and every one, from
the gray head to the toddling infant in
vests in a ticket. They are very super
stitious about significant ilufilbei's. Ono
man chooses eight because his cat at
home has that number of kittens, an- ;
other twenty-nine because his son fell j
aud broke his leg on that day of the
month: still c.nother fifteen because there j
arc that number of letters in the saint's i
name whom they celebrate.
Every one is in good humor while the I
drawing takes place, and even if their ’
numbers are unsuccessful they leave with i
th" conviction that it will surely come ■
up on the next feastday.—Foreign Letter. !
Water Changed to Ijiriotj.
There i an animalcule, sometimes!
called tho cnglcna sanguinea, or the
blood red cnglena, which multiplies so
r pidly in some places that the surface
of the pool soon resembles a great clot of :
blood, to the wonder of those who see it
f r tho first lime, and do not suspect tiro
cause. Tho little creature seems to be ,
j abundant all over the known world, and
Ehrenberg, a German naturalist, who
discovered and named it, suggested that
th first plague of Egypt, when the water
was app: i''iitly chanced into blood, as
I narrated in the EiUe, may have been ■
J caused by a. ] ruli.Jor.s and miraculous
< increase of this little Mood led infuso
i rian. .
V.'ithin very recent times an apparent
’ ! change of water into blood has come to
the writer's notice in the White mount
: ains, in northern New York, and in Bev- ;
oral places in New Jersey. Tho phe
nomenon is not very rare. The creature
livit causes this change has itself a pecu
liar color habit according to its age. In
. early youth and middle life its color is a '
vivid gr< an; in maturity end old age it
’ ’ assumes the crimson hue referred to, and
often the same individual may bo both ■
r-re; n and red as cither color reaches the
. v.rface during the body’s movement,
each coming and going in a wave that
Hows across tho little creature, or a
' minute spot may be rosy red in tho gen- !
cra.l green, or an cmeral island may ap- i
pear in this miniature sea of crimson.—
Alfred C. Stokes, 1.1. D., in Harper's
Young People.
Cause of Decay in Steel.
It has recently been discovered by a
board of naval experts at tho United States
navy yard. Mare’s Island, Cal.,-that the
I cause of the sudden deterioration in the ■
steel used in building the new cruisers
for the government is not ciao to the
ravages of a worm, as was supposed,
but is caused by the fungus peronosporus |
infestans, so well known as the cause of
pot ato l ot.
With tho delicate apparatus procured
by the government for testing tho quali- .
ties and detecting fraud in metals in
tended for government uses, it has been 1
ascertained that the minute spons or suds,
which float in the air. are introduced into
the metallic body while 'n tho molten
state during the process of carbonization.
They also find that this form of steel rot ;
is alarmingly epidemic in much of the
government material.
A large and profitable field is open to
inventorsand scientific men who will de
vise means to arrest the spores of this
: fungus as they are drawn into the car
bonizing furnaces, or who can prevent ;
i their growth and 1 ; read either in the
ingot or manufacture 4 forms of steel.— !
Detroit Free Press.
Wild Siikv.’orius of India.
For a number of years tho deficiency ■
in the production of mulberry silk has !
drawn the attention of sericulturists to
the rearing of .the wild silkworms of i
! India, China. Japan, America and other .
i parts, and a great many r<q>orts have
been published on these wild silkworms, !
some of which are already bred in a !
. state of domesticity or semi-domesticity.
Many of these wild silkworms produce •'
silk of great strength and beauty, and .
could all be profitably utilized if bred in ■
their native lands on a large scale. Speci- '
men cecoons and carded and reeled silks
of about twenty different species have :
been sent to the Societe d’Acclimatation.
and they will be exhibited in the Paris
International exhibition of 1869, together
with the specimens of the moths and’
prepared larvae of the various species.— :
Public Opinion.
HOME. , X
There lies n little city in the bills;
V.’hite :’ie iis roofs, dim is each dwelling’s door, . !
And peace with perfect rest it s bosom fills; ;
There the pure mist, the pity of the sea
' Comes as a white soft hand, aud reaches o’er I
j And touches its still lace most tenderly.
; Unstirred ai.< calm, amid our shifting years,
; Lo: where a lies, tar from the clash and roar, i
I With quiet distance blurred, as if ihro’ tears.
! Oh. heart that prayest so for God to send
• Some loving messenger to go before
i And lead the way to where thy longings end. ,
1 Be sure. l>e ven su’M. tliat soon will come •
I His kindest angeled through that still door z
• into the imiuiie love ?sjiUead the* home.
-£. R. Sill.
A VICTIM OF COCAINE
Gives His Experience with the Fascinah
ing Drug—Nursed Back to Health.
Dr. Charles D. Bradley’s name first ;
came into undesirable prominence in No. |
vember, 1885, when he was arrested !
charged with Ming insane through exces
Give indulgence hi morphine and cocainb, :
the latter a powerful narcotic Os which
up to that time little had been heard. Ha
was taken before Judge Prendergast, was
declared to be insane, and given a sen
tence of three months in the Washing
tonian home. After a fortnight's stay at
the home Dr. Bradley went to Canada,
his old homo, where he gave himself up
entirely to tho demands of the drug, the
fascinations of which completely en
thralled him. Practice and home wort
gone, and he gave free rein to his vice,
lie returned to Chicago and Was sent to
the insane asylum, where a complete cure
was effected, and he resumed bis practice,
only to find himself deserted by hi;
clients and his reputation impaired.
Consolation for the reverses came with
cocaine, to which he again became n
victim, mid there were months when ho
absolutely lived in the «tate of mipd it
produced, securing it by hook or crook
until his last possession was gone and hi
family beggared.
The physician went to the gutter, an i
a year ago was begging for cocaine nt
drug stores or securing it by fictitious
orders ’on druggists. Then he disap
peared. Ho was occasionally heard from
in Canada and tho cast until last fall,
when the papers recorded his arrest in
New York city for endeavoring to obtain
a supply of cocaine by representing him
self as a messenger sent froill one phy
sician to another. In the police com
tho gaunt, emaciated, ragged man told
his story of want and woe, and th<
pauses which brought them about. A:
that limo ho was using sixty grains <1
cocaine a day. He was sent to Bellevu
hospital to die. There he Was found by
the manager of the Christian home,
where lie was nursed back to mental and
physical vigor.
Dr. Bradley wns reluctant td dwell on
tliy episodes thus briefly given, but con
versed freely on other circumstances ol
his life.
‘•Until 1885 there was nothing to dint
my prospects,” said Dr. Bradley. "It
was in that year that cocaine, was fir !
brought to notice through a German
physician, but it was only known as
practical anaesthetic in operation bj
oculists. There was no method knows
for using it for other purposes. I was
tho first man to discover that it Could lx
otherwise used- -in fact, to take the plaei
of ether or chloroform. That discovery,
so important, to tho world, was most u;n
•fortunate for me. When I announced '
my discovery physicians laughed and d
dared I was crazy. I wrote a letter tc
Mayor Harrison asking him to appoint
medical commission to inquire Into tin :
value of my discovery, which was tin I
administration of cocaino hypodermic
ally. I first utilized my discovery b\
testing it on a cat. I dissected a leg c I
a cat, exposing tissues and muscles, ni. 1
kept the animal on my desk for hour
watching the circulation. There was n.
pain, the drug exercising a soothin,,
effect.
‘‘Next I began experimenting on my
self. 1 found that the anaesthetic influ
ence of cocaine is limited. I experi
mciitcd on myself again and again to see
just how far this limit extended, and
learned just where, when and how to
give injections. Physicians then be
lieved that the effects of the tliug were
similar to those of morphine. To dis
prove this I tried actual cautery by ap
] (lying to my body red hot irons, but
felt no pain, and there was not the
slightest sensation as the flesh wither. 1
under the heated irons. For three
months every day for a half hour I ex
perimented with the drug, and oftei:
passed several hours of the night in ii
study before a mirror, watching its ef
fect on myself. But I never realized
that it was obtaining a mastery over me.
Its fascinating powers were unknown tc
the profession. I was thunderstruck when
I found that the drug was absolutely
necessary to my mind and body. I be
lieve I could have conquered the habit
then were it not for a misunderstanding
with the man from whom I rented my
home. He wanted his house, and when
I refused to vacate it my weakness was
mode a point by which I was dragged
into an insane court. Persecution and
publicity drove me to desperate extremes.
At the Washingtonian home no one
know how to treat my disease. Every
body knows the rest—how 1 went to the
gutter and lost everything.”
“With all your experience with co- .
eaine. how do you now regard it?” asked ;
the reporter.
■•I think it is a grand drag, with re- !
markable properties, and destined to take i
the | le.ee of ether and chloroform. It can
be used without danger of death. 11
produces no nausea or prostration. It i.
a great specific for nervous diseases, sot
1 certain diseases of the spine, for paralysis,
for tetanus, hydrophobia and other con
vulsive diseases. It will unite with other
anti-.-.; asmodics ;md intensify their ac
tion. 1 think I know more about cocaine
than most men. but I have no compre
hensive idea of its possibilities. Sci
entist- are only in the experimental stage
with it.”
“Wh -.t are tho effects of the drag?”
“To begin with, it is like the effects ol
. any stimulant at certain stages, but it i;.
not stupefying, as is opium. The person
taking it has a feeling that everything is
I lovely and serene, of perfect content
ment mid universal satisfaction. AL
things seem perfect. There are none ol
| the frightful illusions which come from
I liquor or other stimulants. Excesgivt
qumiiities, though, cause great irritabil
ity. The duration of the effect is alxuil
; two hours, and is succeeded by a feeling
I of depression and exhaustion. But there
i is none of the disturbance of the mind or
nervous system that follows drunken
i ness. The victim loses all strength after
each indulgence, and there lies the ehief
' danger in using cocaine. It weakens the
‘ action of the heart, making sudden strain!
i or excitements dangerous, as was ex
' amplified in the sudden death of a phyei
. cian, who engaged in a quarrel with i
I barber last year and fell dead during the
; quarrel. He used cocaine. The effects
: of the habit are degrading. It will deader
. a man’s jrcrception of right, just the
■ same as whisky, anel pull a victim down
; to tho lowest depths of low cunning ami
viciousness. ’ ’ —Chicago News.
A New Preservative Art.
; M. Tray, the French consul at this
( port, has in his parlor a huge decorative
i piece, seemingly of roses, rosebuds, vie
• lets, smilax and other flowers and foliage,
I apparently carved with most exquisite
i delicacy in bronze. The most minute
' curves and vciningsof the smallest petals
! and leaves are preserved with infinite
exactitude, so that it would seem as if
the piece represented years of patient ap
i plication of tho highest skill in this diffi
cult branch of art. In point of fact,
however, the whole thing was produced
in n f w hours, ami at small expense, by
‘ tl’.-- new f s cf pl:the invention
. of ?. Ur••nckimui. Em '• bronze flower
t.;:d !’"'f im;loses the real original, upor.
which the metal has been deposited by
electric action, and it is affirmed that the
roses so encased retain indefinitely their
j perfume, and, even in their deepest
interiors, their natural colors. The
I same process is applied in the making of
j silver flies, beetles and other insects, and
even in the coating of lizards and small
I snakes for the ornamentation of parasol
handles and eano heads. The dead insect
or reptile is hermetically sealed Up in its
metal coat, and, it is said, will never de'
i cay, at least until the metal is worn
through, and, as the deposit may be put
on as thick as is deemed advisable, they
may be made to last as long as people’s
liking for them as a novelty endures.
The fidelity to nature in these reproduc
tions is wonderful.
Heretofore something has been done in
the direction of plating non-conducting
surfaces by giving them a primary coat
ing of plumbago, but that always was a
necessary imperfect process. The French
electrician substitutes for that a bath—
the composition of which is a secret—
! into which the objects to be plated are
i plunged for a few seconds. When they
are withdrawn they dry off almost im-
■ mediately and seem to have upon them a
! faintly discernable coating like the bloom
upon a plum. They are then plunged
into an electric bath, and any metal de
sired is deposited upon them,—-New York
I Sun.
Brain Photographic Revelations.
| A writer in The New York Tribune
! tells the story of the appearance of a
I man’s brain tinder a strong microscope
that is botli interesting and suggestive.
In the brain matter, ho says, were no
' t iced curious markings, some geometri
| Cal, Sotild sintions; and . many others that
proved to bo characters in the Ethiopia,
Syriac and Phoenician languages, which
the possessor of the brain, when alive,
had made a special study. Now Tor the
i suggestive part. Perhaps some day
when a man dies we can take out hi,
brain, spread it on a microscopic slide,
and, in a peep, behold him as ho. really
was, not as he pretended to be. Every
thing his mind ever took Cognizance of
and formed an opinion about will bo open
before us like the page of a book:
No doubt the traceries will take pecu
liar shapes sometimes. Perhaps the
brains of some young men, who died
young because they were good, will show
markings closely resembling Champagne
bpttles, flight keys and fast horses. The
tracings in the brain of more thtiii Ono
! good bald headed deacon may assume the
‘ graceful forms of ballet girls, the sight of
which made such an impression on him
’ when alive and in the front row of the
theatre. Shapes that closely resemble
beautiful entrain and decollete dresses
may be expected in the craniums Os So
ciety belles called hence in the midst of
their triumphs. In the brains of re
porters will bo noticed many ghastly
family and public secrets which, out of
rcportorial goodness of heart, never were
; given out to the World, And sb we
might continue ad infinitum, but we re
frain. This scientific investigation must
not l>e pushed further. A key that opens
a man’s secrets . after he is dead might
not be such a hilarious discovery after
all.—Pittsburg Commercial Gazette,
Astrologers’ Musical Rings.
i The ring among astrologers was a favor
ite means of divining the future. It was
I suspended by a hair in the middle of a
i cup known as the draining cup. Ques
tions were asked and the ring tapped the
I sides of tho goblet in answer, but as the
hand of the astrologer held the hair to
which the ring was fastened, perhaps
there was not so inucli fli.iiiing hi thW
las the. credulous supposed.- All astrol
ogers, however, had at least seven magic
. rings; one for the sun, a diamond set in
gold; another for the moon, a crystal in
1 silver; a third for Mercury, a loadstone
I in silver; a fourth for Venus, an amethyst
i in copper a fifth for Mars, an emerald in
iron; a sixth for Jupiter, a cornelian in
j tin) n seventh for Saturii; fl tiifquoisein |
lead. Many astrologers had a zodiac ring,
or ring exhibiting in its setting all tho
signs of the zodiac, the general effect be
ing that of a calendar or old fashioned
almanac. Charm rings are also very
common even in later times. Henry VIII
had so much confidence in a ring which
belonged to Thomas a Becket that ho
had it set as a thumb ring and wore it
I all his life.—Globe-Democrat.
Informed on Each Other.
Here is a story told by a New Jersey
justice of the peace: “A man from
Pennsylvania was arrested in Gloucester
for having a dead deer in his possession.
He was lined SSO, which he paid, and i
I went back to Pennsylvania. About the ■
’ same time another Pennsylvanian was !
caught in the same way and fined tho
I Same amount. He also paid up. It; j
■ both cases the whole fine, under the law,
went to the informant against them. 1
knew them, and it always puzzled mo
how they came to seem so contented to
pay their fines. Well, sir, I have just
found out. Do you know that these
measly Pennsylvanians had put up a job
to come over here to kill our deer, and
then each inform on the other, so that
the fine each paid went right back into
the pocket of the other, and their deer
didn’t cost them a cent!”—Chicago News.
T.cgcjj<ls of Serpent Women.
In the early Egyptian hieroglyphic!
tve find representations of snakes’ bodies
crowned by female heads; and. indeed,
this class of serpents seems to have
proved equally attractive to all nations,
an evidence of which subtle fascination
is that the legends of the “snake mai
dens*' still live in the nursery tales of to
i (jay, perennially young and beautiful as
‘ though their birth were not wrapped in
i the mysteries of a prehistoric age. Os
i this family came Larnia, the witch of
Crete, whose woman's heart rendered
her doubly sensitive to the degradation
she suffered during her incarceration
within her scaly prison; nor did she, on
renewing the pristine' glory of her hu
iiMin form, completely 1 >se the essence of
her serpent nature. Ilarmonia, tho wife
of Cadmus, to be a companion in her :
husband’s misfortunes also took upon
herself the serpent’s shape, but being
devoid of evil intent, never, it is said,
shunned, but rather sought man’s pres
| ence.
Perhaps it is but another form of the'
classic Ilarmonia which has become fa- '
miliar to us under the name of the fairy
Gentilla, who. in an adder’s shape,
sought refuge with Prince Leander from
the vengeance of the irate gardeners, but
i nt the end of several days dropped her
scaly mantle, and. arrayed in super
natural charms, munificently rewarded
hqr protector. In some of the later ac
counts of Mclusina she is cited as a mem
ber of this sisterhood. Jean D’Arras
represents her as a serpent ‘‘enameled
, blue and white;’’ thus also did she pre
i sent herself to tho commander of Lusig
nan. a fortress which she erected in the
early days of her wedded happiness. If
then? lit* any who wonder that this union
of serpent and woman slwuld have
proved attractive to our ancestors, might
not the- sinuous grace and enigmatical
character of our own Elsie Venner plead
| ehqu- ntly for the charms of her myth
born sisters?—North American Review.
•‘THE GIST ILEFT BEHIND ME.”
ccMRBHTeo ran P—. »
■1 O F
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yAy A; z -
7:.7 -y y. ’ \ ‘ ' -
Ulustrnted bv the use of a Bugpv mnde by T. T. Havdnck. which is not onlv the Leading
Bi.Kcy in’‘.his picture, but THE IIWIM; BFGGY OF AWEKH A. Ibis
Tlaydock’s Safety Kinir Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for the T. T.
HAYDCCK BVGGY. with the Haydock Safety Iking Bolt and Fifth Wheel.
< Life is insecure riding over any other.
('lbis platnro will be furnished on a large card, printed in elegant style, to any one who Kill agree to frame it. 1
[EXCLOSE STAMI-.j T. T.
0 / Send Tor 4'nfnlogtic find ~
Wholesale Price I.f-t. Cor. Plant and Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, O.
AGENTS WANTED WHEEL WE HAVE NONE ’ NO INVESTMENT SO PROFITABLE,
■Tie Mil® M Eli Cl.
YOU wont to soli Real Estate
of any kind? Place in ottr bands and we
will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and
then only a small commission.
YOU want to buy? Road tho,
following descriptions of Property we I
have for sale, on time to good parties. |
Eighty acres, IM miles I’roin ssmfarr-1
ville; 12 ac.ca op »». ba lan' '* \Xe‘l timber- :
cd with White Oak, Dp-kory. Pine, etc.!
Good spring on it; good fiu During pur- !
poses. IL mile from church and school.-
Ninety Four acres,about 50 acres open, '
in good condition. 20 acres first class :
bottom on Chattooga river. 1 ... level, re
mainder hi 4 bh**n. Well watered, good
dwelling witii two tenant, houses and
good out houses, orchard <>f’(’/'**“•' peach |
and apple tree's. 6 miles from SumfiiCt- !
ville, 1 miles from church and schools.
Town property 5 acres in tho sub
urbs of Summerville. Level; a most
desirable site* for h'sidence; good small
dwelling with out houses, well and
spring affording an abundance; of the
best water; good young orchard of choice j
fruit trees: also a large number of choice
grape vim s.
Eighty acre s lyhig vurtl.v within the ■
town e>f Summerville: id ftyfeo e !o‘o'’ , b «
remaineler wedi timbered; 25 aefe* b y' h-:
balance broken; good day founelntiOfif[
in good fix. Pine for farming purposes,
and also well h>cateel for residence’ ■ ; also 1
•ontains large qnai'rtitfes of iron <?re.
Town property ■’» lots 2b. 2 front-1
ing on Mam street, one* fronting on!
Church street. Level; good wagon aid;
blacksmith she>p on corner lot. Most I
suitable' place in town for business I
house; also desirable locality fordwcll
ing.
Rest farm in tie- county for its inehexs I
and price l . 2<T! acre's: 100 open, e tb.e'rweil I
timbered v itfi j inO; '-’ik, walrail, etc., on j
Chattooga riv- f. .ifia' Y-a first class hot j
tom; well watered and !h ( vdy.wayi
suitable for stock farm; about ’ . i- ?d. .
the other rolling; e lay femm!:it imi amt
gooei fix. Two comfortable small dwell- ,
ings, 3 teman! hemses, with goeal out i
houses: also !;o-ge quantities of rjch iron
o v e on port ions of it. Eight miles from
S”mmervi : .!('.
Farm -102 acres; 50 acres fine? creek
bottom. Upland fine? for cotton and
vhcat, and in high state of cultivation. '
(n every way suitable tor stock farm, i
Two gooei new framed dwellings; free i
stone* water in abundance; dmrdUr,
schools and post olfice near. • ,
Earm 100 acres; red and gray soil, 20
acre's first class branch bottom, 70 acres :
dearcdr well fenced anel in good state ol :
cultivation. Balance heavily timbered. '
Thousands of fine' tan bark; .'’.springs, 1 j
well, 2 fraim'd houses anel 3 tenant i
houses, all in good fix'. Select orcharel !
and vineyarel. S miles from Summer- ■
ville: 2 miles from postofiice,schools ami
I churches.
! Town property I lots 00x120 : 2 front-I
ing on Main stre*ct; 2 rear lots, level;
good small elwelling, frameel, new, 2!
I goe."l brick chimney:', good garden,patch i
etc. ?.Iso onei of the mo: t suitable si-< s i
I for business houses irt Summerville ’
I Terms easy and exceedingly low price.
Farm--110 acre's —red loam and gray
soil: 00 acre's open,well fenced. Remain- j
der well timbered ami well watered.!
Mlood 5 room dwelling, w ith good baru, j
etc., on La Eayelte anel Blue Pond road,
1 mile from Alpine, Ga.
Farm IIS acres, just across the Ala., 1
line, red and gray soil; well watered, 05
acres open, othqr (•«>vered with finest
quality of timber, affording great quan
tities of tanbark, incxhaustable* lime:
quarry; also supposed epialitios of other j
\aiuable* mine rals. Good orchard.grapes
etc; good 0 room dwelling, tenant house*, ’
barns. e?te, being near Lookout is suita-I
Me and convenient for stock raising. 1
mile from Menlo, Ga.
Farm 100 acres, red, gray ami sanely '
soil; line siock farm; we'll watered; SO
acres cleared, 20 acre's first class creek |
bottom; large epiantitics of fine timber; 1
good 4room log dwe-iling,2 tenant houses, ’
stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store, i
Farm of lt‘ <; l acres in Floyd county 111
miles from Rome, 2 miles from R. A I>. :
R. IL; red and gray soil, well watered;
S acres cleared; contains thousand efi ■
tine timber,also rich deposits of iron orc ,
Town property, about two acres, in |
suburbs of Summerville, good small
framed dwelling, with two rooms and I
kitchen; good garden, patches, etc.
Farm of 160 aeros on Sand mountain,
two and a half miles front Kartah, 67
■ open and in high state of cultivation,
i balance heavily timbered. Adapted to
growing anything raised in this county
i especially fruits, etc. good dwelling, 2
tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve
ments now and in good condition; 2
; good orchards, 2 good springs of freo
| stone water; (•bu ndles, schools, and
I postofiice convenient.
I 2S.— Town property 11M Acres on sub
j urbs of Summerville, level, well fenced
j and in good slate of cultivation, good
I young orchard apple and peach, good
, framed six roomed dwelling not quite
: complete, prettiest location in Summer
i ville for residences.
2fi -Town property—lot 4 in block 16
.with good well upon it. Healthy and
desirabl : lo< ation for <i we'lling.
SO—For sale or rent, farm of 480 acres,
I miles from Summerville; 200 ceres
cleared. 35 acre good cree k boLtom; well
i watered, good dwelling, out houses, etc.
Will well all or a p'?rlion as de sired.
31. Farm 213 acres 2 ! -_. miles from
Summerville*, Ga.; 50 acres red mulatto
i balance gray. 125 cleared and well
• fenced, in high state of cult i vat ion.,
i splendid framed house with six rooins f
| 5 good tenant, houses, am! good barns
land other out bouses; healthy location*
j contains large deposits of iron ore s, wit h
large quantities e*f various and lino
■ 32.- Farm 26 acres, well improved,
! first-class bottom on Chattooga river, 1
I mile* from Summerville; good 4-rejom
house*, stables, etc; well, orchard, Ac.
I
j .Tb Farm S 0 acres 2 miles from Sum
l mervilfi-; red mulatto soil, level, 60 acres
j open; well fenced and in high state of
cultivation, bfthftc*? heavily timbered,
good substantial rmprotemonts; 5-rooni
house*, barn, stables, orchard etc.
.71. For sale or scut, splendid tanyard,
fed dir(*ctl.V from a spring; all necessary
j fixture's and tools for t-ilining; good two
| story tan shop; about ten acres goo»,
b vei land 6 acres cleared. Very cheap
and terms easy.
85.—Farm, 160 acres, gray and red mu
latto soil; 50 acres open, balance heavily
I timbered. Ge.’od dwelling, tenant house
■ stables, well, etc. ('heap, and on ex
j '•ocdingly easy terms.
36. F:*.rm. 500 acres, H'd mulatto and
; gray soil; 125 open and in high state
I cultivation, balance heavily timbered;
’ about 60 aeros first-clas* bottom on C'hat-
I looga river, well watered «?.••! in every
way suitable io stock raising. Four
I good dwelling with good and convcnirnt
1 barns out- houses, etc. Supposed to eon-
I tain large deposits of iron and other val-
• unble minerals. 3 mil'e*from Summer-
■ vilhqGa..
■ 3.7. Town ]»ro'(Mrty, 12’ 2 lots, 4 fids
I (i(ix 150, babince 50. x 120, all in one* body;
•in tho healthiest and most desirable
part of Summervilh-'.- Carl fie divided
i into several beautiful building nites,
■ Good two-story building, six rooms,
'neatly anel comfortly finished; a good
JiariUaml good water. .Brice low and
3S. One; half interest in fi corn grist
mill on ’l’e lepga creek, 6 miles from Sum
merville, Ga., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
J ave rage of 12 horse power. 3 acres of
land, good mill and gin house,"good four
room dwelling anel out houses, in good
neighborhood, convenient to schools,,
i eel. Brice low and terms easy.
Farm lt-d acres, 36 acres open,
i r< maindef covered with finest timber
i the county a fiords, consisting of pine*
■ and all varieties of oak.• specially moun
tain oak; good tenant house, stable*, etc;
i good well; also contains large' deposits 4
! of tho richest quality of magnetic iron
ore. I miles from Summerville: convet
i nient to churches and schools.
28 acres, mostly level, just outside the
' corporate limits of Summe*rvillc; 17 ones*
: anel in high state* of cultivation, otner
! well timbe red. Reel anel gray soil; good
' spring. I’ine* farming land ami well
i adapted te> fruit raising, etc.
! Best vineyard in the* county, I,(MX)
I select hearing vine's, in gooei e*ondition;
' also first class ore-hard of select apple*
! anel peach. I mile* east of Trion Factory,
SO acres, 40 open anel well fenced,balance?
we ll timbe red; about half laved; all suit
, able* for agricultural purposes, and e*s
l pecially for fruit growing. Gooei spring
; and line freestone we'll. 2 gooei small
| houses. Also e-emtains large; eleposits of
rie-h iron ore. Che apest farm Neirth Ga.
Farm 100 acres, niostlv broken, 15
cleared, balance' well timbered, /.ray
and red soil; goeiel five-reiom frame 1 '!
dwelling with outhouses. School and
churches convenient.
Farm 200 acres, 100 open; well fenceel
I and in good state of cultivation. Well
j watered. 35 acres fine creek bottom, red
anel gray soil, Id •
barn, fish-pond, ore hard, cic. Situated
oast of Taylor’s Ridge.
Farm —S 2 acres, 70 open, we'll fenced,
' rnd in high state* of cultivation; 60 fine
I creek bottom, we'll watered; good dwell
ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc; also good gin
house, anel tenant house. Located in
; Dirttown valley.
Farm, 300 acres, mostly level, 115 open ;
i in good state <>f cultivation: remainder
i very heavily timbered. Dark mulatto
: aftd gray soil; well improved; good 8
room dwelling, 2 tenement houses, barn,
! stables, etc. Well watered; 4 miles from
1 Summerville.
Town property for sale or rent. Good
! framed 4 room dwelling. Situated in
i the healthiest, most desirable locality in
Summerville. Ample garden, etc.
Town property for sale or rent. Neat
framed storc-hoilse, ample? and well
> furnished, Iror.ting on main street,
! Stock farm- 319 arrers, 130 open in good
cultivation and wei! fenced. Contains a
2Teat quantity of timbe r of all varieties,
dark gray and rod mulatto soil, running
waler on all parts of the place*; fine
peach and apple orchard that m v< r fails
to hit; house and other improvement*
• good.
Fann, 21 acres, 1 mile from Summer
ville, mostly level, red mulatto soil,
' about half first class cree*k l.ottom, well
• watered. 12 acres cleared and fe need,
balance well timbered; good building
sites.
’ Farm -150 acres: ICO first-class river
' bottom, (.5 open:, bala.m-e well t ’mbored.
' Go< d 3-ror.m framed dweli :.*; , --nd
j stables, etc.
For further particulars ns tn descrip
: lion and term;-’, call eq.< nor -deb'ess
Cl! ATTOOt’A B ' A I. Es-i ■v: ....
S'J!: UH vile. C;|
