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THE GAZETTE
SUMMKRVIUK. GA.
T. CL LCOMIS,
Editot and Proprietor.
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* J.C. LOOMIS.
a.
tosesiut svamm. nov, sea ish_
- 4. 1 ' ?
FROM ATLANTA.
Mr. Cleghorn is on the com-nittees on
firm nee, penitentiary, public printing,
wines and mining.
Mr. Maddox is on the committees on
special judiciary, railroads, finance, peni
tentiary, and chairman of the military
committee.- r •
Joseph K. Bmwn was elected senator
with but one dissenting vote.
Bills before the house: to compel rail
roads to maintain legal fences on their
lines of road; to make it discretionary
with ordinaries whether they grant
licenses to sell intoxicating liquors,
except where the sale is regulated by law;
to regulate the sale of fertilixers; to
aStborixe the governor to issue bonds to
redeem bonds falling due in 1886; to
malic the incowe of the State University
permanent; to adjourn from November
28tfi till the first Wednesday in July; to
amend the code in reference to the use ol
profane language before women; to regu
late the duties of grand jurors; to provide
for an election on fence or no fence in
Floyd county; to provide for an election
on the s-de of liquor in Flovd county; to
pay John W. 11- Underwood balance of
salary due as judge of the superior court;
to limit the rate of interest to ten per
■cent jn written contracts; to provide for
appeals from decisions ol the ordinary in
fence elections; to regulate the collection
of taxes on debts secured by liens on
property; to repeal the act taxing dogs in
Floyd county; to pay the supreme court
sheriff ft.ooo a year, and require him to
turn his fees into the State treasury; to
furnish th s bodies of convicts and un
known persenx, who are to be buried at
the public expense, to medical college
for dissection; tp require a registry of all
sales of seejd coltor; te compensate super
Visors of elections; to prevent illegal
voting by having lists of voters; to prt *r<
judges from being candidates for other
offices; to require defendants in justices'
courts to -sot finlh their defenses in
writing; to establish on inebriate asylum;
to pay maimed confederates fir lost limbs
every two years; to appropriate money to
the trustees of the State University lor
the use of the North Georgia Agricultural
College; in favor of the establishment of
a branch mint at Dahlouega; to regulate
barter of crops by tenants and croppers;
■to amend the constitution as to the
transfer of lands from one County to,
another; to invest tbo qualified voters of
each county with power to control the
of liquor license, and to toll how
they may exercise the same; to regulate
•the sale of intoxicating liquors by drug
gists; to define tbe liabilities of railroads
for damages to stock; to require that
judgments in justices' courts shall be
recorded in tbe office of tbo clerk ol the
superior court.
Bills before the senate: to have county
officers elected on the first Wednesday in
August; to amend tbe maimed soldiers’
law so as to put all on an equal footing;
to prevent any guardian, trustee, execu
tor, or administrator, from appropriating
trust funds to his own use; «o prescribe
and punish the impropai use of deposit
funds; to extend the governor's term to
four years,'and to make him ineligible
for the next four years; a general local
option law; to. compel railroads to trans
port freight over routes designated br
shippers; to protect landloids in collecting
Tents and sums due for supplies F>
creating crop liens.
Bills, etc., debated in the hou«e: to .top
work on the capital till a j»i i committee
inquire whether it cannot be bunt ns
cheaply of Georgia maieri., (postponed
indefinitely); to provide f »» e 1 oti<><> it
Bartow county on licensing ', “t
spirituous liquors (park'd).
Bills.-etc , debated io tl. i- to
put minimum fine of road co mi. ■
tor neglect of duty ut sln ■ , <<l <>t #SO
({aesed); to give ordi> to < <• eoi.n y
commissioners discieti i ■
refuse-license to sell xpniu' ‘q • '
ess quantities tb >n n- i- ( •■<!).
-
A Nevada girl hue av, r ■ —p : '.’t
< ustsehe, and on the u, <nc <>t he,
weeding day she under to to remove it
r'tt. n ctus'io prepurati ', He.- li>.
w<-c utni • to suc ! a hick swollen
c- - h ion that rhe refu-ni to show her
tc the guests. A-’the bri ’egrocm would
n t eonscii’ to a postponement, the
cer< uony was petformed privately, and
the company consoled thcm-elves with a
dinner. The bride started on her honey
moon journey closely veiled and uokisaed
by her friends.
In Buchanan, Wise, and Dickinson
counties, Virginia, bordering on Ken
tucky, people have been dying rapidly for
weeks. Sometimes there were four
corpses in one house. All the streams,
i-piings, and wells, are nearly dried np, '
and it is supposed that tbe remainire
water is impregnated with korue mineral
.poison winch causes the deatTfC*
OKORaIA NEWS.
Dalton is suffering with typhoid fever.
Freeman’s female base ball club will
play in Borne December 21.
Irwin county reports a stalk of corn five
feet long, bearing eight large ears.
Vote of Georgia: Cleveland, 94.567;
Blaine 47,603; St. John, 184; Butler.l2s.
The Cartersville American booms
Gen. P. M. B. Young for United States
marshal.
In Troup connty three young men are in
jail for selling bogus emigrant tickets to
negroes.
On last Friday Murray county gave a
small majority against removing the
county seat,
'I he report of a riot in Dublin, Laurens
county, betweefi the whites and the
blacks, is untrue.
A cow belonging to J, W. Evans, of
C’ayton county, died recently. On ex
amination, a sewing needle was found in
her heart,
Dr. Francis 8- Colley, of Walton
county, has voted at every election for
president of the United States since 1824,
except in 1861.
The office of tbe ordinary of Hart
enun'v was opened during the night of
the 14th and over 4300 of tax money
collected the day before was stolen.
Tatnall county reports a deer that wi‘
chased from Friday morning till late
Saturday evening, except a few hour-
Friday night, and not killed at last.
Miss Sue Townsend, of Convcrs. has
made several attempts to kill herseif with
laudanum, pistol, knife, and morphine,
but has been prevented. No cause
known.
A. M. Nelson, of Cedar Grove, is
charged with ravishing his daughter.
Mrs. Irwin Powell, ogc'l 19. He escaped
from the officers. So says the Chatta
nooga Timet.
0. N. Atkins, of Floyd county, is in
jail for ravishing his daughter, aged 12.
an i John Penny, charged with stealing a
horse from Browo Thomas, ofLivingston,
Floyd county.
James It. McCalla and wife, of Roc'r
dalc county, celebrated their golden
wedding on the 7th inst. Dr. 0, M
Irwin and wife, cf Mitchell county, cele
brated theirs on the 11th.
Judson W. Lyons, negro, a graduate of
Howard University law school, Washing
ton, D. C., was admitted to tbe bar in
Augusta a lew days ago. He passed a
very cose examination without missing a
question.
Ed Jackson, of Gr-cne county, and
some of his neighbors, are opening a
mound of rocke,,'d|4dr 100 feet around, and
six feet high. So far only one huge
skeleton, and pieces if flint carved into
rings, beade, und arrow heads, have been
found.
POLITICAL NEWS.
Blaine, replying to a serenade on the
18tb, waved ttte bloody shirt aloft,
asserting that the negroes were not only
deprived of all political power, but were
made to give the white voters of tbe
South more power than the same number
of white men had in the North. This
result, he said, was reached by fraud, by
intimidation, and, if necessary, by
murder.
The title of the colored people to free
dom, and to all the rights of citizenship,
cannot be disturbed except by a change
in the constitution, which it would be
absolutely impossible to make— Grover
Cleveland.
That great work commenc' d and carried
out by tbe people of the United States on
the 4th of November, when tbe Demo
cratic party wa« placed in power, means
nothing more nor less than a government
of the people, by the people, and for the
people. * * The only tost of qualifica
tion for office shall be honesty and fitness
for service. TAornos .4. Hendricht.
Taxation shall not exceed the wants of
the government economically adminis
tered. It shall be for public purposes
only, and not for private gain and
speculation. In its adjustment care
shall be taken not to hurt either labor or
capital. It shall lie heaviest on articles
of luxury, and lightest on articles of
necessity. Democratic platform.
George G. Gorham attributes the Re
publican defeat >n Blaine's defeat of the
“force bill’’ in 1875, to Hayes’ subversion
of the governments of Louisiana and
South Carolina in 1877, and to Blaine's
long continued opposi’ion to Mahone.
Blaine's intention to sp. nd the winter
in Wir iiigt .n is said to be not at al
«iTcen>.ie t«> R, iniblicans, because they
think tl x he >vll try to be a dictator to
the par'y
It s. sto be very certain that the
H< i n c >i.<tti>nal committee would
have . up their claim that Blaine
lai <■ i i- New York n uch si oner than
they did it Blaine hitpsell had not urged
them to claim it.
Mr. C.arkaot., member ot the Repub
lican national o mtuittec. says that one
reason why Blaine was defeated is that,
contrary to custom, Frank Hatton, post
master general, required the New York
postoffioe to be kert open on election day.
He eays-the postoffice employes who were
kept from voting by this act, would have
overeom Cleveland s plurality. Hatton
replies that there is no law authorizing
the closing of tbe postoffice on election
day, and that orders were given to let the
employes have time to vote. Clarkson in
his reply still contends that Hatton did
what he could to defeat Blaine.
Ao address to Gov. Cleveland from tbe
independents, threatening to oppose him
it he committed himself to principles they
j could not approve, was voted down by a
: large majority of tbe committee of 100,
, as premature.
GENERAL NEWS.
Drouth is causing much sickness in
New Hampshire.
A child with neither arms nor legs is a
recent addition to a German family in
New York City.
Southern made iron is said-tobe better
than Pennsylvanian, but in Philadelphia
it sells for a dollar a ton less.
Four persons were arrested in St L nit>
on the 16th, and 410,000 worth of jewelry
stolen in Boston. New York, and Chicago,
was recovered.
Samuel Frees and Ja. ob Nauss,. Penn
sylvanians, vowed in 1860 never to shave
till a Democratic preesident was elected.
Their beards are six feet long, and they
propose to make a double shaving jubilee
of it. > .
A house recently completed in New
York City is 12 stories (200 feet) high,
and covers seven city lots. The cellars
are 30 feet deep, blasted.tn solid rock Ii
cost 4L250.000. It will be the home of
1.000 persons.
The Buffalo telephone exchange is now
operated with electricity generated by the
fall of the water at Niagara Fails, 20
miles off They have 1.500 instruments in
the city, and 3,000 more in towns and
villages around.
Ira Davenport, of Plymouth, Penn.,
bnried two cannon in 1860 to wait for
Democratic success When fired la-t
Wednesday, one burst without doing
any harm; the other broke every pane of
glass in the neighborhood.
The wife of Richard Freeman, of
Conway county, Ark., gave birth two
weeks ago to four children. I wo'boy t and
two girls Three of item weigh -'X
pounds eeeh. the other 7f She is rhe
mother of 10 children, the oldest not 12
years old.
David Kurtz died several years ago in
LaFayette, Ind. When dug up the ortitr
day the body was not decayed, but the
right arm. instead of being on the hr-art
as when baried. was under the small of
the back. His friends fear that he was
buried alive.
The following election bets have just
been settled; in Muncie, Ind.. George E
Dungan, Republican, wheeled Ueorge R.
Andrews through the principal streets in
a wheelbarrow; and Clint Huff paraded
the sane streets, covered from head to
foot with red paint, put on by two young
ladies; in Chicago, Henry Krouse,
government employe, has sawed acordol
wood, cheered on by a brass band at.d u
large crowd.
A WOIUA TO GIRLS.
Girls, listen to this, and with a
virtuous resolve demand as your right b
pure love:
Young men of bad habits and fast
tendencies never like to marry a girl of
their own sort, but demand a wife above
suspicion. So pure, sweet women, kept
from the touch of evil through girlhood,
give themselves, with all their costly
dower of womanhood, into the keeping
of men who, in base association, have
learned to undervalue all that belongs to
them, and then find no repentance in the
sad as ter years.
There is but one way out of this, nnd
that is for you to require in associations
and marriages, purity for purity, sobriety
for sobriety, and honor for honor.
There is no reason why the young men
of thia land should not be just as virtuous
as young women, and, if the loss of your
society be the price they are to pay for
vice, they will not pay it. This is plain,
sensible talk and ju-t such as ought to be
heeded by all our boys and girls, till the
much needed reformation is established.
Too much of the happiness or misery of
our children depends on tbii for it to pass
without producing deep reflection and
action in the right direction.
SIGNIFICATION OF DREAMS.
To dream of a millstone about your
neck is a sign of what you may expect if
you marry an extravagant wife.
It is very lucy to dream that you pay
fora thing twice over, since ever afterwards
you will always take care to have your
bill receipted.
For a person in embarrassed circum
stances to dream that be is arrested is
very fortunate, for it is a warning to him
on no account to accept a bill
To dream of fire is a sign that if'you
are wise you will see that afl the lights io
your house are out before you retire to
bed.
To dream that your uo.-e is red to the
tip, is an intimation that you had better
leave brandy for water.
When a fasbiocable young lady dreams
of a filbert, it is a sign that her though'?
are running on a colonel.
If you dream of clothes, it is a warning
not to go to law, for by the rule of
contraries, you will be sure of a non suit.
When a young lady dreams of a ooffin
it be okens that she should instant.y
discontinue tight stays and always go
wairnly clad in wet weather.
w a .»■
How He Got • Petition.
“I applied for a position in a banking
bouse in Wad street six months ago, and
although I proved my competency, they
would not lake me. I had been down on
my luck and looked old and shabby. An
idea struck me. I got up a new growth of
hair with Parker's Hair Balsam, raised a
decent suit of clothes, applied again, and
they took me in a minute.” So writes a
clerk with 42.000 salary. Tbe moral is
plain. Parker’s Hair Balsam gives a
person a new face.
>
Tbe grasshopper has, io proportion to
its sixe, 120 times tbe kicking power of
average man. It must be exci:ing times
for the young grasshoppers which go
I courting and find tbe old man at home.
AN ENGINE WITHOUT STEAM. j
A News reporter, with a number of I
other gentlemen, wgs invited yesterday i
afternoon to witness the test of a new I
motor, called the Clark gftsengine, the
first machine of the kind ever seen
Soutfi, in J. J ( . Reilly’s coffee and spice
establishment on Broughton, where it
was placed by the Mutual Gas Light
Company. An advantage of the
engine is that it has* no' boiler, con
sumes no Coal, needs no engineer, has
no gearing wheels, is noweless, anA is,-
without danger from explosion. The;
one placed in-Reilly’s is a small foiii
horse power motor; srm'Uaf-Mn ap-•
pi arance to an ordinary . steam
without a boiler. It compris'ul- two
cylinders—one the working and the
other ea’Jed the “displacer’' cylinder.
When the piston in th'e‘“displii<-er
advances, a combustible mixture of gas
and air is drawn in during the first half
of the stroke, the admission valve is
then closed, and air is admitted during
the remainder of the stroke. On the
return of the piston a valve is-epened,
making a communication between the
two cylinders. At this tiine the piston
of the driving cylinder is at the outer
end of its stroke, and an annular port
is opened, communicating- with the
exhaust pipe. Through this opening
the products of combustion from the
last explosion pass, the pressure in the
cylind. r tails,and thecylinder is teady
to receive its next charge'from the
di-placer cbmpber. The firs\porti.*n
that enters tbe cylinder from the dis
placer is the pure air that ■ passed in
after it* piston V.a i readied the halt
stroke, and tfiecMnbushble mt'xrnre of
gas and air had brat cut ofl.- jTlds
flows through th.v npAor cylinder,
washing it out as it were, at each
stroke, and escaping through the
exhaust until tie latter ib’cl<*cd by.'uhe
piston starting on tbe return .stroke.
Meanwhile the explosive mixture .has
followed the pnrp air into the motor
cylinder, ami remains, as the exhaust
opening has now been closed. The
returning piston compresses this
mixture in a space at the end of the
cylinder until it is almut 45 pounds,
pressure, when the charge is exploded,
the pressure rising to some 250 pounds
per iquarc inch, and driving forward
the piston to the other end of the
cylinder, when the exhaust is strain
opened, and the exploded gases escape,
leaving the cylinder free for the next
charge from the displacer. This
seriea of operations takes place at
every stroke.— Savannah Next.
—
THEY DIDN’T.
An ignorant looking tnan with a
good <leal of money was showing
hiinaelf and hi*bundle about our street*
in a manner calculated to attract social
sharks the other day, when a couple
of young gamblers got hold of liitn
and asked him if he di In’t feel like
having a nice, quiet little game.
“Waal, I dunno. I reckon I mout
jes* as well pull your leg for a little
more scad as not.’’
They winked at each other and h d
him to their lair, when they all sat
down at the table, and oneofthe boys
dealt the cards. He had packed the
deck in such away that he knew if the
countryman should cut about the
middle, his partner would get four
aces, but the countryman did not cut
at all, and the deal gave him four
kings and a queen, while four nines
were in the hands of the dealer, and
the partner of the dealer held tiiree
queens and a jack.
“How much are four sevens worth!'’
queried the countryman.
Both the gamblers said it was a good
hand, and he pulled a big roll of money
and began to bet liberally. They
finally got the wager up as high as
they could go with the timds at hand,
and they called him, when he laid
down his haml and raked in all the
money in sight.
“Yer can't play my game as well as
I kin. I’ve been rtinnin’ a monte
ranch in Texas mgli onto twelve y’ars,
an’ I reckin yer hit the wrohg chap.’’
—Dahlonega Signal.
WM W ■
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed a( nutht »nJ broken
of your rest by a sick child suffering ami
crying with ps ; n of cutting teeth? Il so.
send at ones and j?et a-l-ottle of Mrs.
'Winslow’s Soo'hing Syrup fur Chilm n
Teething. Its value i- incalculable. It
wil’ relieve the poor sufferer immediately.
Depend upon it, mothers, the-n is no
mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind colic, softens tbe
gums, reduces inflammation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for
Children Teething is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription ot one of
the oldest and best female nurses and
physicians in tbe United States, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the
world. Price 25 cents a bottle.
In Washington county Allan Burnett,
negro, while drunk, lay down on the
railroad track to sleep Eig l t or teu
trains passed over him during the night.
He was cut into 50or 75 pieces, Mattered
over 400 yards or more. When found,
hogs were eating tbe fragments.
ANOTHER FREAK OF NATURE.
AlLthe phenomena of the human
body are not yet by any means under
stood by science, ami probably never
will be, says a gentleman writing from
Middleburg, Schoharie county, N. Y.
It is very easy to verity the truth of
what I am about to write you.
“Let any onego up to Polly H-llow,
a little settlement among the
mountains, atom four miles east of
Middleburg, ami ask for Mrs. Jane
Flagg. Sin- i« a widow, about 45
years old. ami liv - in a nimble-down
sliftnty near die ed.< of tin- woods, on
tbe upper side of t e narrow valley.
Eight years ago she «as attacked by
a peculiar disease of the scalp. At
first her head was rovered with small
ulcers, whi.e a most all her hair tell
out and- would n-'t grow again. The
disca-e gave her such nt that
life lor over a year was only a burden.
Finally she went to an herb doctress,
an old mulatto woman, who then lived
two miles timber up the mountain
road, but who has died since that
time. 1 his old b -g. who bore the
reputation ot being a witch, told her
to gather certain In rbs from a grave
yard at midnight, noil th in, and then
mix the decoc ion " th the bloocj and
lacerated skin of a freshly killed rattle
'snake, and rub her head witn the oint
ment thus mad.-. The sii..cr r blindly
followed this ahi .. gathered the
herbs as diie ted and then began
looking for a ratdes.. i<e She offered
a dollar for one, all o you.ig men
went up to the Nis.o' ... ouiitam,
killed oe a d bro igtt: i to h . i’ben
she mixed all t.e mg di ms together
and rubbed tbe .r-oniiu-b e mixture
upon her scalp. \\ itlnti a tek t lie
ulcets began to he 4. She was over
joyed at this res ilt, and '■. ..tinm-d to
rub On the m xtur ■ often t ; an ever.
Within a m-mt . troui tin rime she
first began using it tile disease had
entirely di-appeared, leaving the eutiie
Scalp covered with healthy healing.
All the m-ighbors marveled greatly at
the cure, and the obi mulatto d< cn.ss
suddeulv louml her-i It famous in a
small way.
“But you can iniaidne ev rvbodv’s
astonishment when, alter about six
weeks longer, the he ding < n her h< ad
began to drop off and revealed the
start ling tact that the womans In ad
was covered with ratt esna c skin
There could be no m stake a' out it.
The I ard, shining scales and the
peculiar marking was exactly like the
skin of that most de idly of serpents,
the ratriesnake. hat strange etiecl
the blood and ma. er ited fragmerts ot
the skin ot the reptile she bad used to
make the lotion had produced u|fcn
her scalp so as to make r.ittiesiiake
skin grow upon it in place cf the
natural s-in I do not pretend to explain,
nor do I believe any one can But,
nevertheless, it is a fact, as anv one
who will take the trouble to go lip to
Polly Hollow can see lor himself.”
A Lady'ii Opiniou.
Mrs. Geo. Gilbert, Bryan, Ohio, writes.
“Da. S. B. Hartman ’&Co., Columbus,
Ohio: I commenced on the fifth bottle of
your Peruna thia morning, and ahould
just as soon think of doing without my
meats as without my medicine. I
have been doctoring for about four
years, and kept getting worse all the
time and was just giving up in despair
when I got one of your books, “ The Ills
of Life." I was in bed at the time. I
read and re-read your book and felt like
trying your medicine. My folks thought
there was no use in trying anything thore,
I was too far pone, and might as well
make up my mind to die. I told them
PXRUNA was the medicine I needed, and
I intended to try a bottle. It proved asuc
ces* in breaking the chills, and if it had
not dona one thing more, I would have
been satisfied. But it has done more, and
I feel like another person. Everybody
that sees me is surprised to see me looking
to well, as they all thought I was dying
with consumption, and now mv own folks
have as much to say for the Peruna as
I- I recommend it to everybody I see.
There were two of our neighbors in yes
terday inquiring about the Pkruna. I
gave the one my book to read; told her
to bring it back, as I prized it very high
ly. The other got the name of the P«-
buna to send to his son in Chicago. He
is a telegraph operator My disease is
something similar to Mrs. Milo Ingram's,
though nothing compared to being so bod.
There was a lump raised on my collar
bone, and it was a long time before it
looked like opening. The doctor said he
would have to lance it in a few days, but
I thought I would attend to that myself,
so I put a little fly blister on it and it
opened; then I put a poultice on and then
salve, and kept the salve on all the time.
It got so bxd and spread upon my left
shoulder, and one place, under my left
breast. Then there were two places on
my head, one near the temple and one
back of my ear that was just dreadful.
No tongue can tell what I suffered. My
head felt so strange sometimes, I thought
I was going crazv. Since I have used
t>e PBRUNA (I don’t use the salve any
more) my sores healed up right away.
And oh, what a relief it is to get around
without chilling and having to suffer with
my sores, I feel like letting everybody
know all about it”
John Ferguson, Gallitzin, Pa., writes:
“ Your Pxbuna is a good medicine, and
we sell lots of it. Will you please send
ussome more’llls of Life,’with a few
Gem-
The compositor who had a manuscript
about a donation party and inadvertently
made it read ’damnation p irty’ was about
right according to the preacher. He
came around next day and ordered a
hundred copies, mailed one to each of the
congregation who attended the party,
thanked the editor, asked him out to
take a drink, and then presented him
with eix nairs of slippers be had scooped
in the night of the party.
R. T. CONNALLY
HAS THE
T’W BOOT & SHOE EMPORIUM
£ ’ ' •' Korar 7
Where you can fiud any and everything in
Shoes and Leather.
Don’t fail to call oxx tixis XZovtse
when in Rome, No.-241 Broad St.
Charles D Henley's friends will-find him here so offer them bargains.
RELIABLE PIANOS AND ORGANS.
B. F. CLARK & CO.,
HOME, GA.
YOU CAN BUY PIANOS AND ORGANS OF US AS CHEAP AND ON AS ACCOMMODATING
terms as anywhere in the United States. We handle only auch as we can recommend alter 30
years' experience in the business. Call on us or write to us tor terms and prices. ’We also
handle
Sclxool Boelks, ElaxxJr ZBoolrs,
and
of all kinds. Plain and Fancy Stationery. C-hromos, Mirror Plates, Glass etc
ear PICTURE FRAMES MADE 1 O ORDER
B. F. CLARK A CO., Rome, On.
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage.
David P. Bash) M rtcape, etc.
vs. > Chattooga Superior Court.
R. A. Bailey ' March Perm. IHB4. '
It appearing to the court by the petition of
plaintiff (accompanied by note and mortgage)
that on the Sth day of .51 ai eh, 18M, defendant
executed and delivered to plaintiff a mortgage
on lot of land umber two hundred and eleven
(211) in the fifth (sth) district and fourth (4th)
Haction of Chattooga couuty, Georgia, contain- j
ing one hundred and sixty (IftO) acres, more or |
I-hr. for tae purpose, of eecuring a certain '
promissorv note, m tdr March Bth. 1881. by \
defendant, and T. C. Crawford, security, and :
pi \ able to t h‘* said plaintiff, due two wars after
date, with interest from date, at the rate of ,’
seven (7) per cent, in and ty which not) de
fendant, and said security agreed to pay also
ten (10) per cent for attorneys' fees, to be com
puted on sail! principal and interest, and that
said note is .-redited. August iMth. IHBt, and there
is now due on sit id note, the principal sum» of
four hundred ard fifty-one dollars and ten cents
i $451 10) with interest from said ?4tn day of
August. 1882, at the rare ot seven (7) per cent
per annum, and said sum of ten per cent at
torneys' fees, computed as aforesaid,
note and mortgage the said defendant and said
security refuse to pay. ft i« thereto*e ordered
by the court that defendant pay into the court,
ou or before the first day of the next term
thereof, said princiml, interest, and attorneys’
fe. a. due on said note and the c< st s of this suit,
or show cause, if liH fan. to the contrary, or in
default thereof the, court will proceed as to
justice may appeititln. And it is further ordered
by the court that thia rule be published in said
county of Cba»rooga once a month for four
months previous to the next term of this court
or bo served on the defendant or his special
agent or attorney at least three months previous
to said first day of the next term of this court.
March sth, 1884.
J BRANHAM. J. 8. C. R. C.
W. M. Henry. Plaintiff s Attorney.
David P. Ba»8 ( . Rule to Foreclose Mortgage,
vs. /Chattooga Superior Court.
R. A. Bailey I September Tenn, IWM.
It appearing to the court that the defendant in
this proceeding U not a resident qf this state,
and that no sCtc-fce hag been bad as required
bv law. unor.-to this term of the court, upon
mot'on or courisel fd¥ plaintiff, it is ordered by
the court t st service be made and perfected
by publication of original rule and this order
oi ce n month fOv fo»Y months prior to the next
term of this court in the Suminfrrilli fetitelle. a
newspaper published In t batUxiga county, and
that upon ipaking ami perfecting of the
service as aforesaid, the rule and proceeding
s«an<l at next term of this court, as if originally
returned thereto
J. BRANHAM, J.B.CR. C.
GEORGIA, CUat|<ioga County.
1, George J). Hollis, clerk of the Superior
Court in and for Mid county, certify that tne
above are true couies «»f the original rule a ;d
order as entered Upon the minutes of said
Superior court n tbe case of D. P. Bass ,vs. H.
A. Bailey. Foreclosure of mortgage, etc.
Given under rvy hand and official signature,
this 29th day of October. R4M
GEO D HOIaLIS, Clerk Superior Court.
without Medicine
, t |s j [(
THIS MAGNETIC BELT IS
WARRANTED TO fr
•enUal emiralwM. asthaM. kwt 4I»-
MM, dyspepcta. ladice*.
*“*r-
When any a.Mllty of th. CENEBATTVE O RSI NR
orenra. loat -liallty. lank .foorv. u 4 -Irn,
VO.IIM weal,a-4 all tkoo. 4<i,7.n t-njt,
...at na.aro. front whatanM* enia*., WH oontlnuou,
ttrwun . t MagneU«n> tkn M l th. wte
Bn.lrr.lor. tkw to » hroHky mUw TkwnUao
mistake avant this appliance.
“S L*° ,£ Ja6NET!I"*’
SS ABDOMINAL SUWORTM.
’0 THE
’Teak An Me*. *r Bw<ril«FM4, as Atdoouaal Batt
•nJ a pair ot tfagnaoc Hatterte* havFau rapvter
mthe re’ief ondeur* of'tli th«*e ccmplair u. They
• pvworta* faro* to tbs ***l of tbs
Lama Weekaeaeaf tha Bata*. Fall,
taaef the w»«VUse«rrl»ai». Cbraalelaflaaama.
ttaa aa4 I aftke WmbU, 1
•rrbage or Fi*adta*. PaUfhU Sw*pe— »« ae4 few
■*"¥? >* Fi~l« IMHrnlUr. it U nona.l I
fund hr anything Mora larnoud. both m » rnrUM 1
and a*, of pownr n»l TlthUanUon.
Pricy of either Belt with Hasneu. Foot ButerME lIA
•notby .>prrmao,D ,M<i ewaauli., Signee er bn
mall en roeolptof prlen. In orOertn«, Ki>d nmrar.3
waist and six* ofahoa. Retuittaaae eaa be made Ln enw
Fancy, sent tn lifter at our risk.
Tbe Magneton Girwenv are adapted to all am ar*
worn oxer tbe .u>der Nothing. (*•< a*xt te tka
bedy like the aaaap Chdraate aad Ktee«He Da*.
sh ort id b. 1
taken off aS tegbC They hold th and
are worn aS *H rnaaons of the year.
Send rtamp for the “New Departure in Meexad Treat- i
*2~ n * 4FIsMa«U Madlctee. ’ wiUi tAoaiaada aC WTi~~_u
rax MAGNETON APPLIANCE CO.,
PATENTS
MUNN A CO., Gs the ScTEXTiFir Ar erica v n
tmue to act as Solicitors for I
England. France. Gennany, etc. Hand
Patents sent free. Thirty-ar-ven y«>®re’ experience
Patent obtained thmusrh MUNN A CO ar?n?.th2i
DO YOU KNOW
THAT
Lorillard s Climax Plug
TOBAJCOO
with Bea Tin Tag; Rose Leal p ine Cut Chew.
v e ,i ? ud Brown wd
.Yellow sNtkrS are the best and ebetpest
reality considered? . augS:/ly
SWB7HX2 U9GE HO. 109, r, IX
et o| n e^hm h outh 1 10 *' "’ 0,1 tbe
A J 2 OYEK8 ’ STOBY ' w ’ 1
JOH.W W. IWAIBISOX,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
! Will practice tn the Superior. County, and
j District courts. '
regal Advertisemrnts.
l egal Advertlwmenta Paywbln i B Ad
ysnee. Don't you forgetit!
Application for Hornnteau.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
of baa for exemption
» h V an l • ett * nw apart Bnd YAluation
m l ll7 1 paM u P° n thesamn at
rn M ’ on tha Wth day of December.
JBM, at my office.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
I " - ' —— ... . ■
Application for Homeatead.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
1 . Xt>. Elizabeth Haye (widow ot Noah Hays,
deceased) has applied for ezemption of nir-
? nn ‘ lf L " nd •PBft and valuation of
homestead, and I will pass upon the same at 10
o ( lock A. M ,on the Sth day cf December, IHH4.
at my office. Thi« November 13th ]»M
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Adminiatrator't Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
; will be sold before the court h-use door in
tbe town of Summerville >n said county between
. the I -cal hour, of sale, on the first Tues-lay In
Be'-emher nest to tbe highest h Idd. r. lot of
land number 13». containing one hundred an.T
IM Im mu' 'U hun,lr *”J n t lot number
Il ' number 151; all in
' -nT ’*** I * n ‘l t * n d d’k section of said connty.
: The Shove lands are in a high state of eultlva
tinn the use eared lands are well timbered,
building,, good water
n. Tl The above tract is kno.n as tbe
Dr Klßoald farm, and sold a. the property of
A J. Herron, deceased. Terms cash, thi,
November 4th. IBM. GEO. D. HOLLIS.
I AdminUtrator.
Sheriffs Sale.
'EORGIA. Chattooga county.
Will be gold before tbe court house door of
•mid county on the first Tuesday in December
next, IHB-1, for cash, the following property to
wn : one house and lot, containing one and thr-e
fourths acres lying in the village of BubUgsa. io
said county; levied on a* the property of F F
btarr tosatiafy one mortgage fi fa issued from
the Superior court st the September term, 1884.
in favor of James C. Hix vs. F F Btarr.
and pl*ce. one lot of
and. No. 371 with t improvements thereon:
lying and reing in the 13th district and 4th
section of Cbatti oga county. Levied oj as the
property of w. J. Klli . on “1
»° r of J N Ru " h of
Marj Withers, deceased, vs. W J Ellison Thia
October 39th. 1«4. turnon inu
i W. I). KELLETT. Sheriff,
Application for Guardianship.
• GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
! SalHe A Millican, voiding tn the State nt
I Ama^.b havln K •»!« appoints g ttsr .
dian of the person am property of Sallie R
I w‘* r {.mi H * rr, *’,’ n ° - U . and Alvx.ader
[ w. Mlllu an. minora under fourteen year, of
■ age. reeldenta of eald county ; thia la to cite all
| peraona concerned to be and appear at tbe
[ December term of th. Court of Ordinary of said
connty, December let, ISM. and «how cauee if
any they can. why aald Sallie A. Millican ahould
not be Intruatcd • Ith tbe guardUuahlp of the
persona and property ot the above named
minors. Witness my hand, October 7th ISM
JOHN MATTOX Ordinal
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
i rr.z h Tj’</„ r ’p “•" h ‘ 4 •dn'l-lftr.P
, ? of John P. Boman deeeued. represents
to tbe court In her petition duly died that she
.’k” John P. Boman's estate-
ttaJjs tO o '. t ' all person, concerned,
kin and credltora. to show cause. If any tbev can
! . y “°i * < l m * B l»Ow*rig should not be clia-
UrtlS 4 h r r , ,Jmiu ‘«irotl 3 n and receive
I letters of rliamts.lon on the first Monday m
February r ezt. This October 27th 1»M
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary. -
Appointment of Administrator.
! GEORGIA. Chattooga County:
j To all whom It may concern: Mrs. Jane M
I Swann has In due form applied to the under
signed for permanent letters of administration
on the estate of William T. Latimer, late of said
“ounfy. deceased, to be granted to George D.
■ HolLs, clerk of the superior court of said
eO 'Y, y ',?. r ' ome other flt •«><> proper person.
: and I will pass upon said application on the Brat
I &r^^ ber ' ,884 ' k “ d '
I JOHN MATTOX. O-dinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
I ->rMe7ls* f' n * d “‘loi»trator of estate
of Mrs Ida E. Bailey, represents to the court. In
I ?ero^id lO R n UI A IU - e,: ’ thnthf ‘ hM fully admlnis-
* «“•**; »*>l» >« therefore to
ro !hoL pe ” ons <S oncer ? ed ' heirs * nd creditors,
to show cause, if any they can. why said adr
.strator should not be discharged from bls
adnuolstrat>on, and receive letters of dismie
■ M°»<l«y in December, 18M.
i nitnees hand. August 19th, 1884
| JOriy MATTOX Ordinary.
G. Y. BLACKBURN & BRO
DEALERS IN
dry goods,
Notions,
G-I2OOEEIES,
And all articles usually kept in a retail store.
We offer them cheap for cash or hart er. Cail »n
us at Dr. Bryant's former drug store. Summer
ville.