Newspaper Page Text
THE QAZETTE
THURSDAY HOKNINO, NOV. 8, 1877.
Our rates for Loral Notices are Ten Cants
m line for first insertion, and Five Cents a
Hu for each subsequent insertion.
LOCAL Ni:\vs
Don't fail to read the advertisement of
Worcester's Dictionary.
Bids for fencing in court house lot, are
advertised for in this issue.
>• i •
At Knox & Barks' you can buy a good
Boulevard Skin for 75,cents.
Cotton receipts at Trion last week were
very heavy, and samples very fine.
At Knox & Parks’ you can buy a good
Cassimcre suit for $9-00.
Married —on the Ist insc., by Kev. .1
G. Bynum, Mr. John Whitten and Miss
Betty Potter.
At K nox & Parks' you can buy a splen
did Over coat for 16.00.' ■
Kev. W. A. Mil uer will preach at
Beer-Shcba on the third Sabbaih in this
month, as he lias declined going to the
Synod.
At Knox A Parks’ you can buy three
yards of heavy Wool Jeans for #I.OO.
The proceedings of the Board of Com
missioners Koads and Revenues, are
crowded out this week. Will appear in
next issue.
At Knox A Parks' you can buy a Wool
liat for 60 cent*.
Attention is called to the legal notice
of Samuel Hawkins, tiuardiau.
At Knox A Parks' you can buy five
vards all wool red flannel for #I.OO.
Notice is invited to the application of
George W. Morton for letteis of admin
istration on the estate of Martha W.
Scott, deceased.
At Knox A Parks’ you can buy whole
stock Krogan Shoes for #IOO.
Married—on the 25th ult., by Rev. A.
Johnstou, Mr. J- Pearce Pursley and
Miss Wadie Gilreath, all of Chattooga
county.
At Knox A Parks’ you can buy
wvwuen's walking shoes for $1 00.
Col. Joel Rranhaui, one of the most
eminent lawyers of the Rome Bar, dashed
in upon us last Monday. We are always
glad to tu -et with him, he is so jovial,
and wears such a happy and pleasing
smile for every one. Long uiay he wave.
At Knox A Parks', Rome, you can buy
anything in the Dry Goods line as cheap
it cau be bought in Georgia.
Mr. I /niton Dean, one of the rising
young men of the Rome Bar, was in town
on Monday last, attenJmg the Court of
Ordinary. Mr. Dean is an able and ener
getic young man, ofiiuincnt honesty and
worthy of a large practice, which we
know he will soon acquiie.
At Knox A Parks' you can buy six
yards Wool Linsey for #I.OO
Avery interesting communication from
Mr. John W. Shropshire, Bedford, Texas,
received, and oa file for next week.
Services Next Sabbath.
Gov. A. If. Colquitt will conduct re
ligious services, in the Presbyterian
church next Sabbath, at 11 o clock, A.
M. All are invited to attend.
In another column will he found an
advertisement of the New York Sun.
It is one of the very best papers in the
United States. V\ e esteem its editor the
strongest and most reliable of any in the
eountry. If you want news, and such
as is trustworthy, take the New York
Sun. But read the advertisement.
Branner A Brother have a large lot of
New and Fresh Goods just
arrived, and others will arrive
this week. Oct. 18-tf
Sheriff"a Notice
Hereafter no Sheriff’s sales will be ad
vertised, unless the advertising fee is paid
in advance.
Oct. 11. W. D. Kellett, Sheriff.
Ho 1 Ye Farmers.
Joht S. Cleghbrn wants one hundred
pounds of butter, two hundred dozou
tggi, and a milch cow with a young calf.
NEW GOODSJ!
More Goods!
CHEAPER GOOUfi
At THOMPSON HILES than any
where else.
BRANNER A BRO., will sell
SALT Cheaper than
tf anyone in Town.
Important Notice.
All persons who have given us mort
gages, and which were due November Ist,
are hereby notified that said mortgag s
will lie foreclosed on Saturday the 17th
day of November, unless paid before that
timv. Branner & Bn >.
We understand Branner A Bro. have
one hundred thousand bricks for sale: al
so one thousand bushels of lime. They
can lie bought cheap. The bricks arc
very even and nice, and are well burned.
Couie and buy, before they are all gone.
A. M. Smith, next door to the Gazette
office, has tho largest and finest stock of
leather in the county.
Branner <C- Brother want
10,000 Pounds of
COTTON HAGS. tf
The best horse collars to be found in
any country can be had of A. M. Smith,
next door to the Gazette office. He
makes them good, easy on the horse’s
tu ck, and durable.
A. M. SMITH, next door to the
Gazetie office, can and does make
as fine Harness, single or double,
as anyone-
Editorially, wo pay that we do not think
Mr. A. M. Smith, Saddle and Harness
Maker, of our town has his superior in
the southern country.
A. M. Smith, next door to the Gaxctte
office can and does make as tine Saddles
and Bridles as can be made anywhere.
Thompson Hiles’ is the Cheapest
and best plaee to buy anything you
wish.
Branner A Brother keep the best
CoflVc
IN TOWN.
We are selling heavy Kentucky Jeans
or 3.'iJ cents per yard. Brogan shoes
for #I.OO, and Dress goods, cheaper than
the cheapest. Knox A PARKS.
Branner A Brother have a
Fine Allotment of FACTORY Thread
FOR SALE. tr
The largest assortment of hats.
For men and boys, ever brought
To this market, may be found at very
Low prices at Johu S. Oleghoru’s.
Photographic Notice.
This will inform the public that I will
be in Summerville e7cry Saturday, to
take pictures of any desiring the same.
sept 13 tf John W. McCollum.
Something New.
Branner A Brother have ju t received
a lot of those nice and u efui
Metahc, Silver and Golden Belts
for Ladies. Call and see them.
A. M. SMITH,
Saddle and Harm*** Maker,
Next <loor to the (iiuHtte office.
Warrants all his work to suit
AN 1> L AST.
The largest and finest sto k of Ladies'
i Hats of the latent agony, mag he found
at John S. Cleghoru' *
at il l Jard Time' price*.
zzzzzzzzzzz
Z JuhnS. Z
Z dehorn Z
Z has on bund Z
Z a large an>ort- Z
Z of Ladies' Z
Z SHAWLS <f the Z
Z Latent Style*, Z
Z at very mod Z
Z crate trash Z
Z prices. Z
ZZZZZZZZZZZ
Hew Goods! Hew Goods!!
New Goods received every week, aud
sold at bottom prices; and country pro
duce taken in exchange at its highest
market price.
Sept.a6-tf Thompson Hiles.
If you want boots, shoes, slippers, or
anything for the covering of the feet, for
male or female, don’t forget to go to J.
M. Lovelace’s large Boot and Shoe Em -
poiiuin, Broad street, Home, Ga. He
keeps a large aud very attractive estab
lishment, aud sells as cheap or cheaper
than can be bought in the city. He guar
antees satisfaction. See his large adver
tisement in another column.
To Teachers of Public Schools.
The Board of Education will meet on
the first Tuesday in December next, to
examine and pass accounts.
Teachers will, in addition to filling aud
forwarding the blanks furnished them,
make a list of all their pupil* of school
age from this county, annexing to each
name the number of days such pupil
attended school; also the class such pupil
was in, and send the same to my aJdress
at Dirt Town, or Summerville.
Failure to comply with this notice will
result in the rejection of the account of
any delinquent.
The above returns will be made by the
3Cth of November.
W. T. Irvine,
Oct. 25.-4 t County School Com.
Tailoresa.
Miss Mary Burnett returns thunks to
to the ladies for their very liberal patron
age in Ler Dress Making department, and
solicits their further favors.
Sho is now fully prepared to cut and
make the wear of gentlemen, hoys und
children, and asks their patronage.
Satisfaction given in all cases.
Residence with the family of the editor
of Summerville Gazette.
Oct. ISth-tf
Branner if- Brother will
BUY COTTON.
Goods at Cost.
J. 11. Satterfield, third door above
Rounsaville und Bro, Broad Street,
Rome Georgia, having determined to
change bis business, now offers at \\ hole
sale or Petail, his laigo mid well selected
and assorted Stock —all of which is fresh
from the market—of Dry Goods, consist
ing of Clothing. Boots Shoes, Hats,
Shirts; Ladies Dress Goods, Flannels,
Jeans, Cashmeres, Delaines, Maitlesais
and Silks, full assortment of Hoseries,
Tatnise Cloths, Alpacas, Mohairs, Bril
liantes, etc.
All those Good are offered at New
York cost. Cheaper than any house in
the City. Now is the time to buy cheap.
Come one! come all!!
Oct 11-1 mo.
Henry A. Smith, that prince of South
ern Booksellers, Broad street, Rome, has
just, returned Irorn the Northern markets,
whither he had gone to replenish his
stock of most elegant and varied assort
uient of Books, Stationery, Ae., kept in a
first-class book store. He purchased liis
stoek at very low figures, and can now
afford to sell at w bolesale and retail prices
cheaper than has heretofore been done
in this market. It is really a treat, a
rich treat, to look in on his varied and
beautiful stock of useful, beautiful and
interesting books, stationery, Ac. Don't
fail to give him a call.
Our readers will lie attracted by the
large advertisement of J. S. Cleghoru.
The largest lot of Clothing, Ladies
Shawls and hats, ; nd Men’s top cover
ing, ever brought to this market, he pro
poses to exhibit to his customers and the
people gem tally. Eevry thing, and plenty
of it, usually kept in a country store, can
he found at his store, and at tho most
reasonable rates. Be sure and give him
a call.
Our friend Thompson Hiles’ finely dis
played advertisement in this issue will
not fail to attract the attention of all the
readers of the GAZETTE. His full stock
of Clothing for gentlemen, and line as
sortment of ladies goods and trimmings,
will defy competition. He is ever ready
to serve, in the politest manner, all his
customers.
The beautiful advertisement of Messrs.
Branner A Bro , in this issue, stands out
in bold relief, < f their large and w 11
assorted stock of goads, which they offer
at the lowest figures. The fine stock of
Ladies and Misses Shoes of various styles,
together with Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes is a desideratum worthy of i Men
tion. Go to the Brick Store and get
what you want, at prices to suit-
The largest turnip we have ever seen
was laid upon our table last Tuesday by
Master Frank Henly, which was grown
by Mr. Jos. Maxoy. it measured 25
inches in circumference, 22) inches round
front top to bottom. When taken out of
the ground it weighed 7| pounds, and
now, after eight days, and being closely
trimmed, it weighs G| pounds. Who
cau heat this turnip?
Will You Believe it?
Woman’s Best Friend.— To reiiev
the aching heart of woman and bring joy
where sorrow reigned supreme, is a mis
sion before which the smiles of kings
dwindle into utter insignificance. To do
this is the peculiar province of Dr. J.
Bradfieid’s Female Regulator; which
from the numberless cures it has accom
plished, is appropriately styled Woman’s
Best Friend. The distressing complaint
known as the “whites,” and the various
irregularities of the womb, to which
woman is subject, disappear like magic
before this wonderful compound. It is
prepared by L. If. Bradfiehi, Druggist,
Atlanta, Ua., and sold at $1.50 dor hot
tie by respectable Drug men everywhere.
Physicians prescribe it. Its action is
prompt, sure and decisive.
Now in PerfeeX lle.alth.
Near MARIETTA, Ga., March 2i, 1870.
Messrs. Win. Root <fc Sons: —Gentle-
men: —Some months ago I bought a bot
tle of Bradfieid’s Female Regulator from
you, for one of my family with tho utmost
satisfaction, and have recommended it to
three other families, and they have found
it just what it is recommended. The
females who have used your Regulator
are now in perfect health, and are able to
attend to their household duties, and we
cordially recommend it to tic public.
Yours, respectfully,
Rev. H. B. Johnson,
LADIES COLUMN.
Rather Odoriferous.
It may seeciu to souio a rather singular
subject, this of mine; but if 1 am to
write an article, pray let mo have my own
way about it. Did it ever occur to you
what an interesting little creature tho
chinch is? If you have never studied the
habits of “the thing,” you would be i
astonished at tho developments of the 1
facts in the “case,” obtained by a careful I
[ observance of him—or rather her, for I
verily believe they arc all females, und i
can everyone of them, produce one thou- j
sand eggs in just twenty-four hours, and
not hurry matterseitner- Oh, no! no one
ever saw a a chinch in a hurry.
A chinch is a good mathematician. 1
will hack him against anybody—don't
care where ho comes from, nor what he’s
like—lor rapid multiplication. 1 woiidi r
il when the Creator gave the command,
“multiply and replenish,’’ there wasn’t
one oi these pestiferous little animals dose
by, and with his usual cheek and egotism,
appropriated the order to himself?
Yes, the eiiinch is a little “stuck up,”
and will, when he takes a fancy lor your
premises, insist on occupying your very
best hod—takes his meuls in bed too— and,
i abso.uteiy retuses to 'vamoose', spite of
the persuasive influence oi hot water,
soft soap, ole
I believe there was once a time when
they could be killed; but they have
learned to adapt themselves to cirouiu
stanees. I have stood with merciless .sat
isfaction, and poured boiliu water on
one, until 1 thought he was thoroughly
cooked, and next morning would have
the pleasure ol killing that same identical
bug again.
Some years since thew evinced a decided
dislike to kerosine. Deluded housewife!
you thought you had a good tiling on
chinches; they now fatten ou it. Still,
we yet have one valuable ally on which to
depend for the confiding—l w. n't say
destruction —of these irrepressible little
foes to our peace, and that is corrosive
su.jimate. I very much fear, however,
that in a very short time they will sur
mount even this difficulty, and rise equal
to any emergency. I hold it impossible
to tota/lg destroy even one. Like the
measles, they must run their course be
fore any efforts of yours can dislodge
them.
I don’t know whether they have re
ligious notions, but they frequent
churches, and they do certainly love their
enemies. There is a variety of those
tilings, too. A friend of mine tells me,
tiie long, dark, round kind camo from
Spain. No matter about their nationality
they ail have appetites. Like Certain
plants, they are to ho found wherever
human kind exist. Probably if you
could reach the north pole, you would
find them there, coo!, collected and per
feotly at homo. Mr. Editor, did you ob
serve any when you attended the conven
tion in I’atidernoniuuj? “As crazy as a
hod-bug” is all a mistake, and as for the
rest —pshaw! go to the “chinch” uud
learn perseverance lam not a natural
ist, but I know them on sight.
Nov. Oth. Betsy Trotwood.
A Word to the Unemployed.
Our attention has been culled to anew
cooking utensil, recently invented, which
makes baking a pleasure, instead of a
dreaded necessity; tho invention of which
has conferred an everlasting blessing upon
every housekeeper. We refer to the
Patent Centennial (hike and Bread IV,n,
with which, by simply ruising a hook
you can remove tho sides of the pan
from the cake instantly, without break
ing or injuring it in the - least, thus en
abling you to ice and frost it while warm-
To remove tho tube in the centre, insert
a knife in the slot in the ton of the tube,
and simply givo it a half'turn, and it will
drop out. It is also provided with a
slide on tho bottom, so that when you
remove the tube you can clo> e tho hole,
making a pan with plain bottom, for
hakingjcJly and plain cakes, pudding,
bread, etc , thus practical Ig giving you
two pans for the pi ice of one.
The Centennial Cake Pan is highly
recommended by the ladies as being the
best and most convenient pan ever intro
duced. They are made of Russia iron,
are more durable, and will bake your
cukes more evenly, and a much nicer
brown than you can hake thorn in the old
fashioned tin cake pans.
These goods are sold exclusively
through agents to families, and every
housekeeper should by all means have
them A splendid opportunity is offered
to some reliable lady or gentleman can
vasser of this county to secure the agency
for a pleasant and profitable business.
For terms, territory, etc., write to L. K.
Brown & Cos., Nos. 214 and 210 Elm
street, Cincinnati, Ohio. novl-4t
A Lie, Without Foundation.
The report that I am a detective of
illicit distilling, in the employ of the
Government, is entirely false. I am in I
no way, shape or manner connected with !
that business now, and never have been. ,
J. J. P. Henry. •
Summerville Male and Female Institute.
rpHK NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION OF LEARNING WILL BEGIN ON MONDAY,
i. January 7th, ls7t>, ami close on the Seventh day of the following June.
Rates ol tuition per month of four weeks:
Spelling or Rending --- *1 50
Writing, Oral Arithmetic or l’rimnry Geography - dd
Written Arithmetic , Intermediate Geography, English Grammar, Composition 2 50
Algebra, Geometry, Philosophy, Chemistry, Rhetoric, Latin, Greek or other
branches not mentioned J 50
Each patron will he charged with his share of the incidental expenses.
Summerville is a quiet ami healthy place, and presents as few temptations to vico
as any village in the State.
Pupils can obtain board on reasonable terms. I have boon teaching in Georgia
and Alabama lor thirty years, and will prepare boys or girls to enter any class in
college. ! will exert myself to the utmost to advance my pupils as rapidly as pos
sible, ami hope to receive a liberal patronage.
J. C. LOOMIS, A. M., Principal.
Summerville, Chattooga County, Georgia, October 22, 1877.
The undersigned Trtlstees of the Summerville Male and Female Academy, take
pleasure in recommending Prof..). C. Loomis as a Teachoi, and bespeak for him a
liberal patronge, feeing sure that lie will give them entire satisfaction.
SAMUEL HAWKINS. G. A K. TUCKER J. A. BRANNER.
G. J. MOYERS. THOMPSON HILES, Trustees.
Our Mills and Cotton Gins.
VVe would inform the public that, our
fine Flouring Mills are in firstrate running
order, making tho finest and richest of
flour, under the stiperintemlanee of Mr.
G. It. Ennis, the best miller anywhere.
We have also, two Cotton gins ready
to gin up ail the cotton raised about, and
a prime new press not to be excelled, We
gin for the 20th.
We respe. tfully solicit the patronage
of the people, guaranteeing entire satis
faction. Starling, Jones & Cos.
Melville Sept. 20 tf.
Get the Standard.
“It ought to be in every Library, also in
every Academy ami in every School.*’ -
Hon. (’has. Sumner.
A large, hamlMonio volume of 1854 pages,
containing runs! lorab!,v more than 100,-
000 Worth In Rh Vocabulary, with the
correct Pronunciation, Defini
tion and Etymology.
Fully I llugtratcd und Unabridged. Ja-
Leary Sheep, Marbled Edges, $lO.
“WORCESTER”
in how regarded an the STANDARD AUTHOR*
IT Y, and is ho recommended by Bryant, Long
fellow, Whittier, Sumner, Holmes, Irving, Win
l throj', Agassiz, Marsh, Henry, Everett, Mann,
Quincy, Felton, Milliard, ami the majority of our
most distinguished scholars; is, i esides, recog
nized as authority by tin) Departments of our
National Government.
“The. best English writers and the most par
ticuloJ Aiuericun writers use Worcester as their
<iut ority.” (New York Herr,ld.)
"It follows fi o r. this with unerring accuracy
that Worcester’s Dictionary, being preferred
overall others by scholars and men of letters,
sho Id be used by the your h of the country anu
ndopte . in the common schools."’- (New York
Evening Post.)
THE COMPLETE SERIES OF
Worcester's Dictionaries.
Oiiarlo Dictionary. Profusely Illustrated,
library sheep. SIO.OO.
Universal and Critical Dictionary. Bvo.
Library slimo'ji. $4 £5.
Academic D’.e.t ionury. Illustrated. Crown
Hvo. Half roan. $.OO.
Coniprebep. si v) Dictionary. Illustrated.
lifnio. Half roan. $1 75.
School ( f elementary) Dictionary. Illus
trated.. pJmo. Half roan. SI.OO.
Primary Dictionary. lilustrvted. 10 mo.
Hal' roan. 00 cents.
Pocket Dictionary. 1 .lustratod. Cloth
* s #B ceuts; roan, flexible, 85cents; roan, tucks,
gilt edges, SI.OO.
Many special aids to students, in addition to
a very lull pronouncing and dellniug ocubulaiy,
make the above named books, in the opinion of
our most (list i; guished educators, the most com
plete, as well as by far the cheapest Dictionaries
of our language.
*** For sale by all Booksellers, or will be sent,
carriage free, on receipt of the price by
J. 14. LiPPINCOTT & CO.,
Publishers, Booksellers and Stationers,
715 and 717 Market St., Philadelphia.
THE ,SUN._
1878. NEW YORK. 1878.
As the time approaches for the renewal of sub
scriptions, THE SUN would remind its friends
and wellwishers everywhere, that it is again a
candidate Tor their consideration and support.
Upon its record for the past ten years it relies
for a continuance of the hearty sympathy and
generous co-operation which Lave hitherto been
extended to it from every quarter of the Union.
The Daily Sun is a four page sheet of 28 col
umns, price by mail, postpaid, 55 cents a month
or $0.50 per year.
The Sunday edition of Thk Sun is an eight
page sheet of 5 columns. While giving the news
of the day, it also contain* a large amount of
literary and miscellaneous matter specially pre
pared for it. The Sunday Si n has met with
great success. Postpaid >81.20 a year.
The Weekly Sun.
Who does not know The Vs eekly Sun? It cir
dilates throughout the United States, the Can
adas, and beyond. Ninety thousand families
greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard it in
the light of guide, councilor, and friend. Its
news, < ditorlal, agricultural, ami iitory depur;
merits make il essentially a journal for the fam
ily ami the fireside. Terms: One Dollar a year
postpaid. This price, quality considered, makes
it tiie cheapest newspaper ; üblrshed. For clubs
of ten, with $lO cash, we will send an extra copy
free. Address,
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN, Now York City.
CERTAINLY YOU CANNOT FIND
in any other newspaper, no matter where it is
published, or however large it may be, so much
of personal interest, und local beuetlt as appears
evary week in The Summerville Gazette.
week to agents. Outfit, kiike.
/ i*. o. Vickery, Augusta, Maine.
Society Meeting*.
Masonic. -Til k summeiiville
Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons
meets in their hall on the llrst Sat urelay in ech
month at 10 A M J. T. HENDRIX. Master.
HfDWARD MARTIN. Secretary of the Lodge.
noon TEMPLARS.-*-GWALTNEY
VX Lodge No. 17?, Ind. Order of O. Templars,
meets in their hull every Tuesday uiglit at 8
o'clock. .1. <’. LOOMIS, W. Chief.
B. H. EDMONDSON, See. of the Lodge.
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
ProtVsNional Cards.
JOHN W. MADDOX,
Attorney at Law,
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
Will pi notice in the courts of Chattooga and
adjoining counties. M riot attention given to all
business entrusted to him.
L#"" Collections a specialty.
Sami Hawkins,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE,
flintloogu County, Georgia.
1
| Legal Advertisements.
Sheriff* Males.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the court bouse door m
the town of Summerville in said county ou the
Ist Tuesday in December 1877, fchedollowing
property to-wit: 80 acres of land, oil of lot No.
| lftyin 14th district and 4th section of said county
levied on as the property of U. A Lowry to satisfy
a mortgage ttfa issued lroiu the Superior court of
said county, in l'avor of Hraiuier & Bro., vs. tt. J.
Lowry tenant in possession*notified.
Also, at the same, tinw and place, the entitrf
crop of corn cotton.etc. w less rent; 1 black mule 1
y horse wagon, levied oh as the property of Berry
Price to satisiy a mortgage Ilia issued from the
Superior court of said county in favor of Branner
A Bro., vs. Berry Price- This October 10th, 1877.
W U& KELLET'fv Sheriff.
Libel for Divorce.
GEOF GIA, Chattooga County;
| Superior Cotnrt r September
Join I*. Depricst | Term, 1877.
vs.
It E Depriest. Libel for Divorce.
I Rule to perfect service.
It appear to the court by the return of tho
| Sliorii., that tho defendant does not reside in
. this county; and it further u;pe ring that sho
I does not reside in this State, it If, on motion of
counsel, ordered that said defeudunt appear and
answer at the next term of this court, else tho
ease be considered in default, and the plaintiff
allowed to proeeei ; and, it is forth r ordered,
that this rule be published in the Summerville
Gazette.
C. D. McCUTCHEN, J. S. C. 0. C.
A true extiuct from the minutes of Chattooga
Superior Court.
11. I). C. EDMONDSON, Cleik.
f he. ill' Sale
GEORGIA- Chattooga County:
Will be sold before the Court House door, In
the town of Summerville, jii said county, on the
First Tuesday in December, 1877, lot of
land No. Hi. Hid acres more or less: fraction of
lots Nos. 100, 01, 110, 117, all containing I*BB acres
and a fraction over; OH acres of lot No. HI with
I ab of the improvements thereon; all in 18th Dis-
I trict and *lth Section of said county, levied on
as the property of J. ii. Garrett, to - atisfy a Jus-
I t,ice’s Court li fa issued from 9081 li District G.
j M , in favor of Brunner & Bro. vs. J H. Garrett.
Levy made and returned by T. H. Bullard, L. C.
This October 80th, 1877.
W. D. KELLETT, Sheriff.
Leave lo Sell.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
All pel sons concerned are hereby not ified, that
at the December term next, of the court of Or
dinary, in and for said county, application will
be made to said court f<>t leave to sell 17 shares
of Georgia railroad stock, now standing on the
books of said company, in the name of Samuel
Finley, late of said county, deceased, and willed
by said deceased to the children of James T.
Finley, deceased. This Nov. Bd, 1877.
SAMUE HAWKINS,
Testamentary Guardian of said Children.
Letters Administration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: George W. Mor
ton having, in proper form applied to me for let
ters of an ministration on the estate of Martha
W. Scott, late of said county, deceased; this i
to cite all and singular, the creditors and next of
kin of Martini W. Scott, to be and appear at my
office by the first Monday in December next
and show cause if any they have, why permanent
letters of administration, should not be granted
to George W. Morton on the e.stat ' of Martha W.
Scott, deceased. W tness my hand and official
signature, November sth, 1H77.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
P. IIOWELL
Dealer in Superfine Liquors,
BRIDGE Si KELT, ROME, GA.
~T N ADDITION TO HIS LARGE STOCK, IN
1 rear of the City Hall, he has opened a
Wholesale House,
at, hln Old Stand, opposite J. A. Bale's. He ig
determined at all times to keep the Unrest and
Rest; sneh as Country Corn Whiskey. Appleand
Pouch Brandy, and all other kinds of Liquors to
suit Ills numerous customers, and iruurantees sat
isfaction to all vtho may purchase from with,,
houso. u. HOIVKLI,,