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THE GAZETTE
SUHMKRVIIXE, GA.
j*. CL XjOOZKBIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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All letters should bo addressed to
J. C. LOOM in.
buttimerville, Ga.
’WEDNESDAY EVEUIKG, OCT. 21st, M
FROM ATLANTA.
The finance committee of the house
reported that on the 10th day of August,
1885, there were $120,615.82 in the state
treasury.
The Georgia Pacific Railroad is using
the right of way of tho Western and At
hntic Railroad by a contract with Gov.
Colquitt.
The action of tho legislature on tho
railroad commission bill is said to have
killed all enthusiasm in Athens for build
ing the Georgia Midland.
The legislature adjourned last Thurs
day, to meet no more, unless called to
gether by the governor. 21 bills passed
by the house, and 12 by the senate, were
left unacted on by the other body.
Passed by the senate, but defeated in
the house: to provide for suspending tho
tales of the estates of deceased person’;
to authorize ordinnties to issue fl. fas. for
fees and costs; to require applicants for
divorce, when they file their petition, to
deposit money enough to pay tho costs;
to authorize the father, if living, if not,
the mother, to recover damages for hom
icide of a mil or child; to prevent the
hunting or killing of deer, turkeys, or
partridges, within certain months; to
amend the constitution by paying legis
lators a salary, and by appointing annual
sessions; to increase the salaries ot judges.
Passed l.y the house, but defeated in
the senate: to authorize the governor to
appoint a bank examiner, who shall ex
amine (bo condition of banks quaitcrly,
or oflener; to reduce the deposit fee of
foreign insurance companies from $25,-
000 to SI,OOO.
Passed both houses: to exeunt tele
graph linemen from jury duty ; to provide
!br the sale of eslruys wor h less than
S2O; to give owiers of stallion,, pels,
bulla, end boars, u lien on their progeny;
toc'assily public roads; to establish a
school of technology; to uneod the last
sentence of paragraph 1, section 1, art,
ole 1, of the constitution; to further pre
scribe the duties of tax collectors; Io press
the collcotion of the Trezevant claim; to
authorize sheriffs to serve processes from
justice courts; tv muke good tho rcrvico
of processes issued from certain courts
when such service is not made as long
before the appearance term as tie law
now requires; to authorize municipal
corporations to ist uo executions; to au
thorize tho commissioner of agriculture
to appoint fish wardens; to regulate the
issuing of requisitions for fugitives from
justice; to require administrators wl o
have not given bond to do so; to direct
the superintendent of the state lunatic
asylum to ascertain, if possible, tho
causes of the increase of lunacy; to au
thorize the lessees of the Western and
Atlantic Railroad to change its gauge; to
provide for the tiial of criminal eases in
county courts, when the presiding judge
is disqualified; to require tax receivers to
bo mote particular in questioning, and in
administering oaths; to request our con
gressmen to try to have the internal rev
enue laws repealed; to define where cor
porations imty bo sued; to prohibit the
keeping of pool rooms, pool boards, or
the selling of pool;, for the purpose of
betting; to change tho manner of grant
ing liecnse to retail spirituous liquors; to
amend sections 110-1 aud 4562 (a) of the
code; to incorporate the Athens & Jeffer
son, the Anniston & Chattanooga, the
Cincinnati, Georgia, & Florida, and the
Georgia Southern <t Florida Railroads ;
to pay bailiffs of countcourts $2 a day.
The governor has approved most of
these bills.
The people of this section will remem
ber Senator Maddox, of Chattooga, and
his connection with tho senate railroad
bill should his aspirations ever lead him
to try larger fields at d higher political
honors, and will certainly sit square down
on him. Calhoun Times.
If a railroad runs over u pig worth $5,
either party, if dissati fled with the re
sult of the first trial, has the right to ap
peal tc a higher court. We do not sec
why the people of this section should sit
equate down on Senator Maddox for be
ing willing to give the railroads the same j
right in the more important matter of
freight and passenger rates. We do not
think they will.
Alviuo Dixon, tax collector of Blount
county, Ala, sued the Chattanooga
Times for publishing that he had been
shot dead by his own wife while broakinc
into his own house, disguised, to steal
the county's money. Be claimed $lO,-
000 damages. The publishers of the
Times proved that they took the account .
from other papers, aud corrected it as i
soon as they learned that it was false.
Dixon gained a verdict for $5. He has
also sued several Alabama papers.
Little k\ illie screams and storms with
a burn upon his arm. To little \\ illie
joy is sent, by using Salvation Oil the 1
great liniment.
FOREIGN FLASHES.
In an address to the general assembly
of the Knights of Labor, at Hamilton,
Ontario, 11. E. Treveltk, general labor
organizer, said that the increase of pau
perism was more rapid in the United:
States than in any other counlry, and
that within 25 years labor had added
$22,000.000,000 to the wealth of the
United States over and above feeding and
clothing itself, while seventcen-twentietlis
of the laborers were never 30 days ahead
of hunger.
The Abyssinian forces who were ad.
vancing to the relief of Kassala, besieged
by El Mahdi’s soldiers, encountered an
other large division of his troops under
Osman Digna, and defeated them with
great slaughter.
The annual income of the 509 lords of
England is about $75,000,000.
There is not much fighting in Peru be
tween government trnops and those of
Caceres, revolutionist. Each seems to
have its own wi y in its own part of the
country. Letters which Caceres recently
sent by messengers to Lis adherents in
Lima, the capital, were captured, and
thus the government learned the nimes
of many of his adherents. Some were
imprisoned, others banished. The Ca
cerist troops recently captured lea, and
outraged the women, robbed and burned
the houses, and committed other atroci
ties.
EXTRACTS FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
If you think the old maids are all on
tho anxious seat to marry, and that the
old bachelors can got them for the.asking,
you are mistaken. Most maiden ladies
over 30 are single from choice, not from
compulsion.— Houston Age.
It is narrated of a Hinesville gallant
that he made a call the other night on
some young ladies. The Indies were not
nt home, but the yard dog was. Some
body’s coat tail now adorns the garden
wall. —Hi a esi: ills Gazette.
If Brother and Sister Felton do not
quit painting thc'Courant ,rod, Brother
Sam Jones will have to n ovo his gospel
tent back (o Cartersville. — Savannah
News.
For God's sake, if not for ours, let us
hear less of this slosh about scc'ion, race,
color, and the vsr.—Richmond Whig,
(Republican) to John Sherman.
A little more hoir.p, and a little less
straining at imaginary philanthropy,
might improve tho peace of the country.
At, all In Constitution
Gen. Longstreet is now demonstrating
'u Georgia his ability to keep a hotel,
nt.d they’ do say that his charges arc even
more terrific than t|i>i:.o ho made during
the wur.- - N. 1. World.
Allat.la can now let the legislature go.
A circus is coining. Rowe Courier.
—— - -a «© •<*»- ——
TEXAS AGAIN.
Editor Gazette:
It is customary for you to bo bored oc
casionally wi'h <:■ uin.unioatiotis from
Texas; and, like a counterfeit dollar, we
tire still cn hand. Wo are moving along
in the good old way, with plenty to eat
nnd wear, tn. 1 this is hard to boat. Every
thing is cheap enough. Corn can be ob
tained in many ports of the slate nt 15
cents per bushel, outs 15 cents, wheat
60 cents. Bacon doubtless will be high,
as cholera has tnnde its appearance among
the hogs. If there arc any who contom
phtc <• .uiing to Texas, now is the time,
while everything is cheap. A Splendid
opportunity is upon iu this city for some
enterprising young man to open up ai.d
publish a first-cla s weekly newspaper.
Population of this county 11.000; of Ath
ens, 1200. Tho Texas A St. Louis 11. R.
passes through the place, and freights
areas low as the lowest. The Texas
Tru ik 11. 11., prop! -id fiom Dallas to
Sabine Pass, is built from Dallas to with
in 22 mi'es of this place, and will be com
pleted nt nn early day.
Sheriff Melil.aiiuan, of Jackson coun
ty, Georgia, pa vol through hero last
week, having in tow J. ('. Harden, tho
notorious horse thief, who wus captnrid
in this state, and ttiudo his escape from
shciiff Mcllhansn nt Bellefonte, Tenn.,
Inst Sunday, by jumping through a car
window.
Our efficient shiriff. Mr. William Da
vis, formerly of Carroll county, Georgia,
who has t -en a resident of this county
for 35 years, uml shot iff for the last 14
years, left on lust Sunday evening’s train
for Cherokee county, Ga., where he goes
to capluie one of Georgia's fair daughters
for n lifetime partner. The health of
this country is tolerably good, with tho
exception of tho outbreaks of dengue
fever in sen e ol the larger cities,
Ilcspeel fully Yours,
Thomas M. Graham,
Oct. Sth, 1885 Athens, Texas.
Within a year the civil service commis
sion has examined over 100 applicants
for places as medical examiners in the
pension office. Only three have been
certified as competent. It has just been
discovered that the commission left tho
reading and marking ol their papers to
two ol the present ui.dical examiners.
No wonder President Cleveland is willing
to accept the resignation of commission
ers who delegate a part of their own du
ties to those who ate directly interested
in having but few pass the test.
The crop report of J. T. Henderson
for October gives the following figures lor
North Georgia and for the state, an av
erage crop b ing 100: cotton, 95, 85;
l corn, 106, 101; sorghum, 102, 99; sweet
> pota'oes, 106, 100; field peas, 88, 87.
It is the old, old story: Love at first
sight! A walk in the beautiful moonlight I
night; both catch a dreadful cold and
give up all hope, but finally find relief in ;
a bottle of Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, get
I married, and are at last happyl
The October Babyhood gives its usual
variety of topics interesting to parents,'
by its well-known editors, Marion Har
land and Dr. Leroy M. Yale, and a corps
ol able contributors. Among the princi
pal subjects a-e “The Precocious Baby,”
“Nursery Cookery," “Tho Care of Ba
by’s Eyes,” “Contagion in Throat Trou
bles,” “Art in the Nursery,” “Thoughts
on Home Training,” “The Diet of Nurs
ing Mothers," "Systematic Weaning,”
“Autumn Styles for Baby's Wardrobe,”
etc. A letter from Vienna on Austrian
baby matters in general, and another
from an American mother in Japan, will
bo read with interest. 15 cents a num
ber; $1.50 a year. 18 Spruce Street,
New York.
IntercKtiDg to lioth Sex«*».
Any man or woman making less than
S4O weekly shou'd try our easy money
making business. We want Agents for
our cclebra ed Madame Dean Spinal
Supporting Corsets; also, our Spinal
Supporter, Shoulder Brace, and Abdom
inal Protector combined (for men and
boys). No experience required. Four
orders per day give the Agent $l5O
i monthly. Our Agents report four to
twenty sales daily. $3 outfit free. .Send
at once for full particulars. Stats sex.
Lewis Schiele & Co.,
390 Broadway, New York.
GENERAL NEWS.
An expensive gang engaged in counter
feiting silver dollars has been detected in
Clarion county, Penn., and most of them
arrested.
In Bienville parish, La., an old feud
has caused a reign of terror. Two mon
dangerously wounded, numerous others
whipped nearly Io death, are the results
so far.
In the Ohio penitentiary Charlie
Downs, a thice years' convict, cut off
three fingers of his left hand to avoid
work.
Tho marriage of Nellie Grant to Sar
toris has been an unhappy one for her.
If she could get the children, she would
spend her remaining days in America.
John Fulmer, a farmer living near
Easton, Penn., bet $5,000 with sharpers
that he could turn up tho tight spot in a
pack of cards, and Im t. lie thought ho
knew it by a turned corner.
John Longwdl. of Charleston, Penn.,
has vomited up two live snakes, a foot
long.
Tho immediate delivery system is not
patronized extensively yet.
In Greenville county, S. C,, Garrison
Carruth ami Tam U.irf rwood, rivals in
love, are both laiuup l.y gunshot wounds,
received at each others' hands.
In Boston, while Frank Sai; ucls a: d
Miss Clive Carlisle were standing before
the preacher to be tnairicd, ho roughly
threw her hand from bis atm, saying: “I
won't marry I.er. I can get a wife purer
and better than she is." She took oxal
ic acid, and in ti e agonies ol death con
fessed to her mother that n week before
Samuels l.ad ruined her. Ho is not fit
to live.
Jesse W. Jones, aged 17, is in trouble
in Texas. Yeung us l-.o is, he has tobb
od tho U. S. mail twice, ami has been ar
rested thcrofor.
In Pike county, N. Y., J. C. West
brook, being overturned while chasing a
deer on a lake, mounted the animal, redo
it to shore, and then out its throat.
Capt. A. N. Smith, tccently arrived at
New York, says that off ti e coast of
Florida be saw a serpent, at least 300 feet
long, with three large humps 75 feet
apart.
Mis. Hammond, famous ns »confeder
-1 ate spy under the tame i f Belle Boyd, is
( suing the Chicago Trihm e lor $5,000
damages, eiued. she says, by the publi
cation of an article the groundwork of
which was that she had changed from one
St. Louis hotel to another, intimating
that she could not pay her board. She
first married Lieutenant Harding, of the
, U. S. navy, who cap'med her on her
I way to England, fell in love with her,
, and whs dismissed from die service for
kindness to her. She now has to sup
. port herself and three children, her hus
band being ufii ,jt< J with softening of the
brain.
, The liberal league, composed of infi
' dels from the United States and Canada,
I met in Cleveland, Ohio, on the 13th
> inst., changed its name to the secular
s union, elected Robert Ingersoll president,
’ and raised $1,00) to spread infidel liters
f ture and to pnv lecturers. In his speech
5 returning thanks for his election, Inger
j soli said they demanded the repeal of Sun
day laws, the abolition of chaplains in
the army, navy, aud congress, aud taxa
tion of church property.
At Hempstead, T.-xss, during the
night of the 12th inst., a mob burned the
slaughter hon-es of George Burton aad
J. Ness, ami notified them to leave town
within five days, ai d the county within
15 days. They aid there had been too
i many stolen beeves checked at that pen,
and they intended to stop it.
In r.cadii.g, I’enn., Francis O. Neil
rubbed I imself well with kerosene oil for
' rl cumatism, nnd sat by a red hot stove.
The oil caught fire, ai.d burned him to
, death.
In Syracuse, N. Y., Fannie Slocum,
aged 21, is living with her third husband.
At Oakdale, near Pittsburg, Penn.,
last Wednesday, several girls returning
fiom school were attacked by three boys.
All escaped but one. She was abused
and left insensible, perhaps fatally in
jured. The boys were captured.
A pretty Louisville music teacher goes
round to her pupils on a tricycle. The |
; beaux say "she is just too sweet for any- ;
thing.”
By using natural gas for fuel, Pitts- 1
, burgers arc said to save 8,000 tons of
coal dailv.
• *
In Herkimer county, N. Y., Mrs.
i Druse killed her husband last December,
cut him up, dissolved the flesh with boil
ing lye, and burned the bones. She has
been sentenced to hang November 25th.
In Clay county, W. Va., during the
night of the Ist inst, Miss Nancy Hoo
ver was taken from bed by a masked
mob, and whipped till she was insensible-
The mob is supposed to have been com
posed of friends of a married woman who
suspected her busband, on very slight
grounds, of undue intimacy with Miss
Hoover.
Mrs. Veronica Bull, of Syracuse, N.
Y., fasted from August 10th till October
Bth, when she died. She took nothing
but water containing a little morphine.
At Mattoon, Illinois, Frank Hopkins,
negro, has sued two negro barbers for
$3,000 damages each, for refusing to
shave him.
Os the $1,000,600 cjlled for to erect a
monument to Gen. Grant in New York
City, $85,000 have been raised.
During September 2,700,000 standard
silver dollars were pot in circulation.
In Jersey City, last week, Henry Pah
dee cor nk incd that-H. P. Nelsen bad
assaulted his (P's) wife. Nelson was
arrested, but turned the tables by show
ing that Mrs. Pahdec was really his (N’s)
wife, had married Pahdec, her son-in
law, without a divorce, and had poured
vitriol over him when be remonstrated.
Four calves, worth perhaps SSO, were
stolen in Jones county, lowa, Il years
ago. Robert Johnson was prosecuted as*
the thief, tried twice, and acquitted. Ho
then rued his prosecutors, the anti-horse
thief aosooiatiou of Jones cocnty. He
has gained several vordii ts against them,
the last and largest being for $7,000.
The total expenses arc estimated at over
$20,000.
The grand jury at Rock Spring, Wyo
ming, report that they could not elicit
proof connecting any one with (he late
assault on the Chinese. They blame the
Union Pacific Rinlroad Company for not
correcting abuses which led to the riot.
The mother of biii dTom, the celebrat
ed pianist, has been suing for several
years to get control of him, end to make
his guardian, James N. Bethune, of Vir
gin! i, account for the proceeds of Tom's
concerts. The U. S. coutt of Richmond
has decided against her, as other courts
had dor.o.
Dr. W. N. Davis, of Reading, Penn.,
cut his finger several months ago while
performing a surgical operatio'i. The
cut healed, but carbuncles appeared in
succession till bo was almost covered with
them, and he died, worn out ly the pain
which they caused.
Pre idents Taylor and Cannon, Mor
mons, in a letter to the general confer
ence of the church rt Logan last Wednes
day, eay, with great 1 i terness that those
who are enforcing rhe Edmunds act pay
no attention to gross immorality commit
ted l y those who t::c not polygamists,
and that polygamy eanno,' bo renounced
without trampling cn conscience, and
exhort the faithful to submit Io fine and
imprisonment rati r than renounce the
doc'rino.
In Texas John Alexander is awai ing
trial on a charge of killing Jacob Akard
in 1853.
In Philadelphia recently nn enterpris
ing man advertised “a book that every
sporting man should read,” price 50
cents, nnd sent applicants a cheap edi
tion of the Now Testament costing him
five cents.
Short hair is the fashion with Chicago
ladies. Switch dealers are bankrupt.
America Ahead. Peculiar
CharaeterfatiCH of Anterl
eans —The £vUh aud How
Restored.
In thia age of bustle and hurry, an age
devoted to great projects and enterprises,
tlie American people are taking the lead
in the furtherance of noble works, and in
the advancement of the sciences and arts.
In these they deserve to take a high rank,
and through the united works of millions,
the American continent is fast being
transformed from its untamed state and
being placed on an equality with the older
continents beyond the ocean. The Amer
ican people are fast, under these influences;
developing into a nervous, energetic race,
remarkable for its vim and business quali
fications ; yet there is danger that in the
course of years these very elements may
combine to the ruination of the physical
character of the people, and leave them
feeble and altogether different from their
forefathers. General debility is now much
more common than formerly, and seems
to be on the increase among the masses.
Many remedies have been extensively
ad vertised for this wide-spread complaint,
but none of these have been so successful
or met with such general favor as the
remedy manufactured by Dr. S. B. Hart
man, and named by him Per UN A.
Mr. S S. Goudy. of Massillon, Stark
county, Ohio, writes: That he has been
troubled with general debility and dyspep
sia for several years; that he was induced
to try Psruna for his complaints, and
that alter using three bottles of the medi
cine he was greatly relieved. It braced
him right up and gave him energy, and
restored him to his youthful vigor. He
ascribes his cure to Peruna, and says it
is a wonderful remedy.
Adolph Bakhaus &Co., Springfield, O„
writes : “ We are having a good sale for
Perun a. It sells as well as any medicine
we have, and gives the very best satisfac
tion.”
Mrs. G. W. Needham, Newtonville,
Clermont County, Ohio, says: “ I have
been a great sufferer for the last six or
seven years, with general debility and
change of life. I was very much reduced.
I have taken four bottles of Perun A. which
has restored me to perfect health and
strength. We think PERUNA a safe and
grand medicine.”
Px-RU-NA is sold by all druggists.
Price $1 per bottle, six bottles $5. If
you cannot get it from year druzgist, we
will send it on reo ipt of regular price.
We prefer you buy it from your druegist,
but if he hasn’t it do not be persuaded to
try something else, but order ’rom us at
once as directed.
S. B. Hartman A- Co.,
Columbus, O.
Legal Adrertisements.
Bridge Notice.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County;
To all whom it may concern; The contract to
repair the bridge across Chattooga river, one
mile east of the town of Summerville, in «aid
county, will be Jet to the lowest reponsible bid
der, on the 14th day of November. 1885, within
the usual legal sale hours, said repairs to be as
follows: The person to whom said contract is
awarded will be allowed to use all timbers that
are sound and substantial, belonging to the !
present bridge, that are at the present place of
building, or that may be found and collected up
by said contractor, and all new lumber to be i
procured and paid for by said contractor, at his 1
own expense. The contractor will in like man
ner be required to repair the abutments, ex
tending them far enough from the main bridge ,
to reach the dirt road, making no more or steep
er grade than that of the former flooring of the
abutments. Said contractor will also be re
quired to repair the piers in a substantial man
ner, raising them three (3) feeth gher with rock,
cementing them with lime and sand mortar,
without drawing them iu from the present di
mensions. Also one rock pier to be built on the
west Hide of the west pier, for the abutment to
rest on, to be of the same dimensions as the
present piers, except in height, which is to be
some eight or t»-n feet high, so as to take the
full weight of tho abutment, said pier to be laid
with lime and sand morta*. with two iron rods
one and a half inches in diameter, well fastened
at bottom and extending up through said pier
into and through the two outside sleepers of
said abutments, and bolted to the same. Also to
build good wooden arches of the same dimen
sions as the old ones, to he of heart white oak
or post oak, where the old ones are missing to
be built ar. d roofed after the plan of the old one.
boards to be sapped. Flooring to be of good
heart oak luml/er. two (2) inches thick, well f <B
- Also abutments to be banistered with
good heart pine 3xl inches well braced and fas
tened with substantial bracing. Said contractor
will be paid by an order drawn on the county
treasurer, by the ordinary of said county, to be
paid from county fund cf said county, on or by
the first day of January, 1887. Contractor will
be required to give bond and security at the
time <*f lotting, or bid will be rejected. Said
work must be commenced as soon as can be
done after the letting of the contract, bo as to
bo made safe and passable by wagons.can iages,
Ac., and completed by the first day of .March,
1886. This October 11th, 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Whereas W. J. and J. It. Richardson, adminis
trators 4>f John J, Richardson, represent In
their pt tition, duly filed, that they have fully
administered John J. Ricnardson's estate; this
is to cite all persons concerned to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrators should
not be discharged from their administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on the first
Mondayfin January next Witness my hand, Sep
tember 21, 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Citation to Heir at Law.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To Edmond L. Kirby, (non-resident): Henry
B. Kirby, named as executor in the last alleged
will of Francis A. Kirby, late of said county,
having applied for probate in solemn form of the
last will said Francis A. Kirby, of said coun
ty, and having made known to the court that
you arc an hetrat. ‘aw of said Francis A. Kirby:
von are hereby eked to be and appear at the
November term (1885) of the court of ordinary
for said county, as ths will of Francis A. Kirby
will then be offered for probate in solemn form.
This October sth, 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Dismission,
GEORIJIA, Chattooga County,
To all whom it. may concern: John 8. Cleghorn,
Cieerof’. (’leghorn, and W tn. H. Penn, execu
tors <>t John W. Penn, dccfas.cd. apply to me for
letters of dismission from caid executorship,
aud I will pass upon said application on the first >
Monday iu November next at my office in Chat- I
tooga county. Given under my hand and offi
cial signature, th.s July 15th, 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Applicatloa for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county;
James W. Selman, Administrator of Chesley
I), feains, rep.MMcnts to the court in his petition,
duly filed, that he has fully administered Ches
Icy I) Gains's estate; thk is therefore to citw
all persons concerned, heirs and ci editors, to
show cuijHe. if any they can. why said adminis
1 rator should not be dhicharged from bin admin
istration, and receive letters of dismission, on i
the first Monday in November next. July 27th,
WA JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
An Administrator to be Appointed.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that W. J. R‘. hardson. late of said county,
deceased, departed this life intestate, ami no '
poison has applied for administration on the
estate of said W. J. Richardson, in said state, ■
and that administration will be vested in the
Clerk » f the Superior Court, or some other fit
and proper person, unless valid objections are £
shown ti> the contrary, on th© first Monday in c
November next. This September 23d, 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application to Sell Land.
GXOBGIA. Chattooga County.
To all whom it may concern: William H. Ow
ings, administrator Je bonu non with the will
annexed of Matthew Owings, late of said conn- "
ty, has applied to me for leave to sell the lands
belonging to said estate. This is to cite all per
sons concerned to appear and show cause, if
any they can, why an order should not be
granted said administrator by this court on
the first Monday in November next, allowing
said administrator leave to sell, as prayed for
in petition. This September 21th. 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application to Sell Land.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County;
To ail whom it may concern: James M. Bel- ■
lab, executor of General Gaines Taylor, deceas
ed, having in proper form applied to inc for an
order to sell the real estate belonging to the es
tate of tho said bdnes Taylor, for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate; this Is to cite
all heirs, legatees, aud whomsoevsr it may con
cern. to be and appear at my office on the first !
Monday in November, 1885. and show cause, if 1
any they cam why said order should not be
granted to tho said J. M Bellah, exector afore
said. This Septemder 30, 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
TRF,
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Has attained a standard of excellence xriiich |
admits of no superior.
It contains every improvement that inventive 1
genius, skill and money can produce.
OUU EVESY
ATM j&fiSSM CHCAN
i&i® xr ah
is EANTED
FOR
TO fg?" 1
®tth
jjIXCfTCL. cYxIASS.
These excellent Organs arc- celebrated for voi
ume, quality of tone, quick response, variety of
combination, artistic design, beauty in finish, per
feet construction, making them the meet st tract
ive, ornamental and desirable organs for homes,
schools, churches, lodges, societies, etc.
ESTABLISHED REPETATICJr,
U3HEQVAEED FACILITIES,
SKILLED WORKMEN,
BEST MATERIAL,
COMBINED, MAKE THIS
W POPULAR ORGAN
Instruction Cocks and Piano Stools. (
Catalogues and Price Lists, on application, fbstl
The Chicago Cottage Organ Co.
Corner Randolph and Ann Streets.
CWCAGO. ILL e
THOMAS FAHY,
The Leader of Styles and Prices.
The favorite resort of ladies when inclined to view the elaborate and ele
gant novelties of the season, brought out by the dictators of fashion.
Complete lines of the most desirable styles in Novelty Dress Goods, com
prising the latest colorings and designs in
Homespuns, Nigger-Heads, Camels Hair, Trit
cots, Serges, Ottomans, and
LOVELY COMBINATION SUITS
including those Beautiful Novelties in
Beaded. Brents.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
In this department we out-do all the efforts of competitors. We have th<
most extensive line of Mourning Goods ever exhibited by any house
in this section. This stock embraces the finest qualities in
Henriettas, Cashmeres, DeAlmas, Catnel’s-Hair,
Merinos and Serges.
Silk and Velvet Department
Our Silk and Velvet stock is fairly bristling with bargains in the finesi grades
of all the best makes.
Myriads o± Bargains
In our Underwear Department for men, ladies and children. Specia’ attention
has been given this branch of the business, and the consequence is that we are offer
ing the largest, the finest, and tlie cheapest lines of Underwear ever placed before
the people. We have Underwear for the large and the small, the rich and the poor.
Remember this when you are contemplating the buying of Winter Underwear.
LARGE STOCK OF
Blankets and Flannels
.JUST OIVKIN El).
We are headquarters for these goods and sell them lower than the lowest.
A Beautiful Lins of Cassimsrss
For Men and Boys’ wear. Nothing like them evtr seen in this market. A full
line and every thread guaranteed to be extra fine wool.
Don't fail to see our goods before buying. We warrant to save you money and
give you the best and latest goods out.
THOMAS FAHY,
(D'J 1
ZRome, CS-a,.
H. A. Smith,
Roane, Ga.,
Wholesale and Eetail
DEALER IN
Miscellaneous and Standard Bcoks
Bibles, Poetical, Gift and Juvenile
Books, Christmas Cards, Photcgraph
and Autograph Albums, Scrap Books,
Picture Frames, Writing Desks and
Work noses, Games, Toys, Dolls,
Vases in’great variety.
Pianos Organs 1
at manufacturer** wholesale pricex for cash, or
on inatalliuents.
W. T. JONES’ ~~
MARBLE WORKS,
104 Broad St , Rome, Ga.
MO XI; M KJTWTS,
TO MIJ ST O XES,
AND
Marble Work Generally,
Always on band or made to order. A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery at shortest notice.
hundreds of New Designs of the
MOST MODERN STYLE of
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES.
TABLETS, Etc.,
Just Received.
Prices Lower than ever Offered
in this Market.
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Write for
designs and estimates.
ESCAPE HIGH RENTS AND THE COST Os
HEATING A ROOM BY USIHB
ross Table Bed.
Tan Stylea, from sl3 to S3O.
■BsL. ill' "c -•
OPEN—FuII bed 6 ft. S in. ion*
FULL BED
SINGLE BED f
CHILD'S
ASK YOUR FVRNI- *
TORE DEALER
FOB IT. "P
CLOSED—With &U bedding tndda
FOREST CITY FURNITURE CO.,
WHOLESALE FURXITU RE MAXTTACmxaS,
Rockford, 111.
/ I All examples based on actual transac-
I I tions. The most practical Business Ccl-
I f lege in the United States. Indorsed by
I / Bishops McTyeire and Hargrove. Dr. !
V/ McFerrin.and the Merchants and Bank
ers of Nashville. For terms, testimonials etc., j
write for circulars. j
-THE-
COTTAGE yllllnll
120 Yearn’ Record.
for Bautin
SWEET
[finish
ROUND
TABTT
quick DESIGN
Durablll, »
Equalled by Few and Surpassed by None.
Acknowledged by competent Judges to ■)
be one of the
BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
if you are going to buy an organ do not fall to
•end for our catalogue and price list. We
U have been established since 18&5 and > 4
have a mu years’ record.
THE WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN CO.,
UXDOTA, ILL.
UMkt ‘ 3 * *1» *5 J£ »
’ Mr
: ; L
STOVES and HEATERS, AIR WARMING
GRATES, SCHOOL BOOM HEATERS. Bach
combining the Radiation and Ventilation of an
opss r:na with the operation of a warm air
runs acr, also Parlor and Cook Store#, Range*,
IMPERIAL FtKXACES, it.
Circular. mailed on application.
THS HAYMOND TONACS & MT’S. CO.
76 Beekman St. H. Y. City.
ICHAMPIONI
MOUSE 9
I PUMP,
I COPPER OR steel lined, ■ |
■Capacity, 17 Gallons per minute. ■
■ The Easiest Workingand e I
■ Most Powerful ,gggnqy.g
gOouble-Acting |
9 pump (Eya Bi |
I Ever Produced. fj£ ® §
I Fitted tor either
■Lead,
klbberpipe.
Fort. Fsmf 9
, r '" to an ' r lanl ' “ ,i
•Mtcr/vr doxatK .;r purtMlt. H
A POWERFUL ?
FIRE
ALL DEALERS SELL THEM,
Send for our Budget, containing prices®
of these Pumps and other useful articles. ■
Gleason 4 Bailey M’fg Co. L’d B
BEXECA FAIXS, N? Y.
ITIZEXS OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY ARF
respectfully invited to subscribe for The
i I.AUUV. U »Vbli- h 9
. “It j4v«. the’.test n.* 'i ' "’'“**•**<