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THE GAZETTE
SUUHKRVILLK. GA.
T. Cf- LOOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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Throe months •*« ~u
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tention. letters ruuet be accompanied » y a re
sponsible name—not for publication, bjlt as a
vu ar an tee of good faith. .
All articles recommending candidate* for
office, or intended for the personal bmyfit of
any one, mustbe'paid for ut the rato of® cents
per line, in advance.
Contributions of nows solicited from every
quartet. Rejected articles will not be returned
unless accompanied by a stamp.
tV Advertising rates and estimates given on
ppplb'&t ion.
All letters should be addronsod to
J. O. LOOMIS,
Summerville, Ga.
WEWfiSDAY SVEKIHG. OCT, 13th, ML
GRAND JURY PKKSKNTMEMTS.
GEORGIA, Chuttooga County.
We, the Grand Jury chosen and sworn
for the September term of superior court,
ben to submit the following general pre
sentments:
We find the roads of the county in
very good condition in gene al. Wc find
the roads permanently improved under
our new method of working roads, in
much better condition than usual for this
season of the year. Wc would ask the
supervisor of roads to have all road con
tractors to repair damages to their re
spective roads caused by <he late freshet
at an e?rly day.
By committees we have examined the
books of |he justices ol the peapo pf tpe
county, and find them correctly kept,
costs properly itemized, etc.
We find the clerk’s, sheriff's, jailor's,
judge of coynty court’s, and ordinary’s
books, all neatly and correctly kept.
Wo find the couutv treasurer has on
hand 1200 34 jail fund, and find his books
neat and correct.
Wo find from report, of committee on
roads thatin ]BBI J. H. Cargle, road cun
tractor in Trim district, was overpaid
JBS 3, and that J. L. Hammons, of same
district, was overpaid $J 06; J I). Petry,
Dirttown district, was overpaid amount
of work done by road hands, and J. 8.
poster, of the same district, was over
paid 322 50. Wc recommend that the
ordinary require these purties to refund
the amounts overpaid, or have their or
de;s ppaked, if unpaid.
We that Matthew O'Bry
-ontbo paid $2 fur blasting rock.
Wc recommend that G. D. Hollis,
plerk Superior Court, be paid fifty dol
lars for making transcript cf t he evidence
jp the ease of tho stste vs. John Davit
for iDUfdci', case carried to the Supreme
Court.
We find the roof of the court house in
yeiy bad condition, leaking, and duinffg
ing the walls and plastering. We recom
mend that the roof be repaired, and a'so
fhujttyp <Jooy uillt. be pnl in the south
end of the court house.
We recommend that one good mat
tress be purchased for the jail.
We recommend that jurymen and bail
itfsbu paid 32 per day fir the year 1888.
We fiayo elected Jasper 8 Duster rond
supervisor for the year Jslb, his bond
jias been made, approved, and accepted.
We recommsndithat the following com
mitteemen be paid 32 per day fur extra
work on road duty: H. V Rambo, 2 days;
W. 8. Kilgo, 2 days; A. J. Lawicuoe, 3
iiaya; ('. D. Hill, 2 days; E. N. Martin,
1 day; G- G. Burkhalter, 2 dais.
We would respectfully r commend that
the Honorable Ordinary issue no more
retail liquor license in the county until
there is an election held on prohibition.
)ke pod there are considerable amounts
of road’o|dcrs cutstanding to road con
tractors for the year 1884, and we have
diligently labored to relievo the county
of this encumbrance, and to that end
Would recommend that the ordinary re
quire John M. Williams, tax collector lor
1884, to make a fit.al settlement, and
turn over all road funds in bis hands, mid
iurinsh a list of all road defaulters for
1884; and also that said list be turned
over to the present ti.x collectors, and
Uu,t be proceed at once to collect said
road tax for 1884.
In taking leave of His Honor, Judge
Simmons, we would tender thanks for
courtesies shown this body.
ȴe recommend that these present
ments be published in the Summerville
Gazette, and that $5 bo paid fir t e
name opt of coumy funds
T. S. Johnston, J. Simmons,
E. N. Martin, L’lk, z\. J. I awrenco,
A. B. Allen, A. J. Alexander,
0. B. Johnson, J M. Hail.
H. V. Rambo, W. J. Scoggins,
Charles 1. Holland, ('. D. Hill.
J. A. Jones, K. 11 Foster,
W. 8. Kilgo, J. G Kendriok,
R. W. Dunaway, G. W. Morton,
J. 8. Ratcliff, J. . Barron.
G. B. R, Stuiih, J. A. Ratcliff.
Upon request of the Grand Jury it is
ordered that the foregoing p eseutments
be published as requested.
W. B. K.vino, T. J. Sjsimoss,
Sol. Gen. pro. tew. J. S. C.
Georgia crops.- “B. 11. C.” of Carroll .
county, 125 gallons of sorghum syrup I
from 58 square rods, equal to nearly 345
gallons per acre; Mrs. A. Kceter, ol Ma
rietta, a pumpkin weighing 93 pounds,
Rowan Ward, of Stewart county, a gourd
54 by 57 inches; '1 homas Widcralt, of
Worth county, 12 bales of cotton, 1,000
bushels of corn, a large crop of peas and
potatoes, on a one-horse farm, cultivated I
with oxen.
Suicides: at Lynchburg, Va., Beverly-
Earns, with del rium tremens, by jumping
in front of a train; in Burkely cou;;iy. 8.
C.. G. W. Oldfield; in Wilmiugtou, Del
aware, an unknown man; in Alexandria.
Tenn., Char'es Stokes, from disappoint
«d love *
Value of property burned: in Williams
port, Penn., $50,000; in San Francisco,
$150,000; at The Willows, California,
$100,000; in Gainesville, Texas, $40,-
000; in Court land. Miss., 315,000; in
Owossa, Mich., $75,000; in Carrollton,
111., $40,000; in Hudson. N. V., $25,-
000; in Chattanooga, $13,000.
..<*«« «
Losers by fire In Georgia.- T. P. Mc-
Kinnon, of Clinch county, store; Mar
tin, of Grantville, ginhouse, etc ; W. 11.
Parker, of Screven county, ginhousc; S.
O. Adams of Stewart county, residence;
Charlie Burks, of Heard county, resi
dence; J. B Perry, of Baker county,
gin house; Mickleberry & Lewis, of At
lanta, grain, etc , $4 (MX); V. A Hamby,
of Cobb county, residence, $1,700; John
McEachern, 11. 8. Autrey, C. C. Kiser,
and John R. Winters, all stores, at Pow
der Spiings, Cobb county.
Georgians hurt by gins: Griggs Smith,
negro, of Dougherty county, right hand
terribly cut; in Ox'elhrrpo county,
Latnply, badly ent; in Murray county,
Simon Daly, badly cut; in Wilkes county,
a little eon of J. L. Arnold; Wm. Wal
lace, of Brocks comity, band cut off;
Arch Tucker, of Henry county, amputa
tion of arm necessary; W. V. Perryman,
of Buchanan; Jan es Lasseter, ol Butts
county, hand amputated; in Columbus,
Alex Burns, right arm off at. elbow; W.
F. Huso, of Cobb county, killed.
—— ■ ■ —♦ •••
Killed: Re! Fasher by Ira Tate, for at
tacking Tate’s bouse, and hurting his
wife, and Michael Ihrilla by Robert
Scott, while defending bis house against
Scott and three others, both in Fayette
county, Penn ; near Mnnitovfip, Wis.,
Miss Catharine Noverataky, supposed by
one who bad seduced her; in Lavaca
county, Texas, J. 11. Campion and
Harnett, by Frank Dixon, at u I all; in
Laurens county, 8. U., Edward Crisp by
William Bryson, ina quarrel about a pig;
in Kamas City, Mo., Mrs. Conway
ai d her daughter Kale, supposed by a
trump; in Holly Springs, Miss., Robert
Doxey, tn jail for k illitg bis wife, hung
by u mob.
Tim subscribers to the $250,000 fund
for Gen. Grant met in New York City
last Thursday, nt the cull of George Junes
and Oliver Hoyt, trustees. They desired
to report the condition of the fund, and
bo relieved of responsibility. The iynd
is invested so as to produce 7 per cent
interest. This has been paid to Mrs.
Grant punctually. By her will nt her
death it goes to her daughter and datlgh
tt-rs in law. The subsetibers tmanipi Ita
ly voted to make the United Slates Trust
Company tho trustee; to pay iho income
to Mrs Grant, and allcr her death Io
’ her children; t;nd nt t|imr I’ea'hs respec
tively to pay the ehi'drin of ct|ch one
fort th ol the fund.
'{■lit; I.OCAI. PAPER,
There is no surer index of the excel
lence of a newspaper than the frequency
with which matter is taken from its col
umns, especially by the more ptetentious
metropolitan jmi n.ils. According to
this index the piess of Georgia and Flor
itla, espoiiilly the weekly press, (quids
if jt dues not surpass that of atty other
3talo in the Union. The fact has long
been e.'tal li.bed that the country press
of these States oc-uipii s n very high po
sition in the newspaper world. There is
scarcely a psper among them that is not
in miterp i. e nud progress many years in
advance ol the town in which it is pub
lished, uad many towns uwq their thrift
and prosperity almost, entirely to the
public spirit and energy displayed in the
conduct of (heir local papers.
One great point of i xoellpnce in the
weekly papers ol these States is the in
dustrious and faithful manner in which
local news is gathered and the blight
way in which it i« presented to their
rcadets. This qi..kc» them invaluable
to their respective communities. Evett
the advertisements and leg'll notices are
newsy and interesting in most of them.
As to questions of State or national poli
cy. nine out of every ten of the editors of
these papers think and write for them
selves, fearlessly ami unreservedly. They
are not the creatures of politicians nor
the agents and mouthpieces of rings and
cliques.
'1 he local enterprise ot these papers
makes them interesting, while thejr edi
torial independence gives them their in
fluence. I hey nr.: appreciated by their
readers, and their prosperity is not only
well earned, but in many instances bus
been almost phenomenal.
No city paper, however newsy and
complete in its character, can take the
plncc of a county paper. It may furnish,
owing to its gicat advnnt g< s and large
circulation, four times the reading mat
ter of a county paper at one-half the cost,
yet thi Morning News lias always main
tained that it is the pleasure and duty of
every good and intelligent citizen to fi st
take his county paper, and it rarely foils
that it is the first paper read by himself, I
as well as his family.
There is one very important point about
u country paper that many people do not
j understand or appreciate. It its circula
tion is less than 2,00.) the publisher can
not afford, except under very favorable
circumstances, to furnish it to his pat
rons at a less price than from $1.50 to
$2 per year, even where he gets cash in
advance, and when lie lets out his paper I
vu a credit, 25 per cent of I is business i
may be charged to profit aud loss.
The local paper is such a great factor
I in building up and developing a eommu
j nity and its that self-interest,
lif not appreciation and local pride,
should, and generally does, secure for it
i a liberal support. Akit'atiHuA Aetcs.
A Kansas young lady, not being able '
j to get a horse, saddled and bridled the ■
I family cow. and rode her.
GENEKAI. NEWS.
Numerous companies have lately
sprung into existence in Now York which,
under the name of guaranty or fidelity
companies, become securities for the fi
delity of clerks, bank cashiers, etc They
chaige about one per cent of the bond,
and the man is under watch most of the
time. 'I hey are security for 6,000 men.
Clason Graham, clerk of Spencer, Trask,
& Co., started for Canada with $26,000
belonging to his employers. A detective
who bad been watchin : him took pas
sage on the same train, found a dispatch
waiting at the first stopping place, ar
rea'cd Graham and had him and the
money back in New York the next day.
Eisht months ago M. D. Spiro went to
Eagle Pass, Texas, peddling, with a pack
on his back, lie soon started a dry
goods store, reported himself as having
inherited 162,000 marks from an uncle in
Germany, bought goods extensively on
credit, and started a largo establishment.
Recently one of the creditors became
suspicious, telegraphed to Germany, and
learned that the legacy was a fr md. He
attached the goods, but Spiro was in
Mexico, and is likely to stay there.
A runaway couple from Henry county,
Ky., recently rode into Louisville, at
least 30 miles from their home, at night,
on one horse, drenched with rain, and
were married without dismounting.
Louisiana reports a rattlesnake which
three men could hardly lift into a wagon.
In the fourth mining pool of Pennsyl
vania, near Pittsburg, the miners’ fami
lies are at the point of starvation from a
long continued strike.
In Nemaha county, Kansas, John
Drown’s dog and Revert',l hogs wore pois
oned one night. The same night a neigh
bor saw a man run from ncur Drown’s
house into the woods. The next night
Drown watched, saw the figure, called
out ‘‘Halt,” and fired when it started to
run. It dropped. He carried it to the
house, and Mrs. Drown recognized it as
her sister, whom she supposed to be in
Peoria, Illinois. The girl may recover.
She is certainly insane.
Tom Mulden, aged 11. of Youngstown,
Oh o, stole $2,000 in paper moaty, and
enough specie to weight him down, fro n
his mother, but was arrested while wait
ing for the train.
A farmer who had been very much snr
pri-cd at the strange actions of his hired
man, feund him harming in the barn.
"What will the man du next?'' was In
exclamation.
On next 1 uesday, state elections will
behold in Massac:.usetts, New York,
New Jers y, Pennsylvania, Maryland,
Virginia, .Mississippi, and Nebraska,
At Dyersville, lowa, rm the Jsth inst.,
a box containing the remains of nine pre
maturely born infants was fi hed from u
small pond wl i .-lr partly supplied Dyers
villu with water.
ILv R. I). Phillips, Methodist, of
Byracusn, N. \ , was lately convicted b
hisc inference of forging notca I r s4,t 00
Tire conference refused to expel him from
the church, but suspended him from
preaching f ir otic year.
The last legislature of Wisconsin fix d
the least, fee for license Io retail . t S2OO,
and authorizesny tow. 'o rai-eit tossoo
flic dealers in liquor propose to boycott
those who favor I igh h.-ense.
A young lady from Sweden recently
camo to Now York, expecting immedi
ately on her arrival to m;-.:rv her lover,
who had preceded her, am! sent her part
of his earnings to pay her passage. When
she reached the harbor he was dead, im
agine her grief, her de: pair 1
The ostrich farm started some years
ago near Los Angulos, California, has
been reasonably successful. Dr. Sketch-
Icy, the superintendent, is confident that
in ten years taising ostriches will be quite
common in the Utfited States.
Charles F. Ohlnev. assistant postmas
ter at Clarksburg, W. Va., has been ar
rested lor opening letters addressed to a
young lady by his rival in her affections.
1). M. Key, U- 8. district judge in
Chattanooga, has <:.cide<; tint; the own
ers of the point of Lookout Mountain
have a right to admit only such hacks as
they choose, the law restraining them
being unconstitutional.
In \\ Rshington Territory many of the
laboring classes favor compelling the Ch
inese to leave, while the better class have
enrolled themselves to prevent violence.
An outbreak is I’eajid November Ist.
The Millers’ Association of Minneapo
lis has decided to shut down November
Ist. Th<y say they cannot buy wheat
and sell flour, at present pnecs, without
losing money.
in Pike ccunty, Arkansas, a few weeks
ago, a moh burned the jail and the pris
oners A little later Churchill killed
Brooks, and was confined in a wooden
building. During the night of the 20th
i inst., a moh set fire to that, and burned
it and Churchill togetl er.
Hi Mansfield, Ohio, during the night
of the 20lh u st., Mrs. Gales cowhided
Robert Ritchie till she was tired, for
tr Iking about her. Her brother stood
by with a loaded pistol to prevent resist
ance.
In a recent suit in Bt. L, uis. Judge
Noou.n decided that a man cannot re-
I claim presents uiaJe during courtship.
They are the lady's absolute pro; erty.
A large number of descendants of the
Huguenots, or French Protestants, met
in New Y'urk City last Thursday to cele
brate the bicentennial of the revoettien
of the Edict of Nantes. That edict pro
' tected the French Protestants from pcr
i secuticn; and its revocation, in 1655,
caused them to scatter abroad, an d de
I prived France of 500,ON) of her best sub-
I icc*s
The State Temperance Union of Kan
sas demanded from the U. 8. internal
revenue collector the names of Kansas
retail liquor dealers who have bought
stamps,-&e. Thereare.it is thought,
1,200 retail liquor dealers in Kansas, who
have complied with U. S. Law, but not
with state law. The collector refused,
on the ground that the papers were in
tended to aid in the collection of internal
revenue, and to produce them would be
contrary to public policy.
Legal Advert icemen ts.
Sneriff s Sale.
GEORG (A, Chattooga County.
Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in December
next, at the court house door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following property to-wit:
lots of land Nos. 73. JOK, and 209, in the 13th dis
trict and 4th section of Chattooga county, Ga.,
containing 480 acres, more or less; levied on as
tha property of G. M. C. Branncr, and known as
Forefet home place; in a good state of cultiva
tion and improvement, to satisfy the following
fl. faa. to-wit: one fi, fa. issued from the supe
rior court of said county in favor of A. Braf
rhan & Son vs Branner it Smith, and ten fl. fas.
issued from the justice Court of the 9flßth dis
trict G. M., to wit; one, J. L. Camp &Co., one,
Thomas, McLest»‘r, &(Jo., one, M. It. Hammons,
on.’, W. T. McWilliams & Co., vs. Branner &
Smith; four, McGhees & Co., one, W. W. Seay,
one, M. F. Govan, all vs. G. M. C. Branner. First
four of said justice court fl. fas. levied by L, M.
Baker, L. C. of said district; said fl. fas. in favor
of W. Seay and M. F. Govan levied by W. R.
Humphrey, L. C. of said district; said 11. fas. in
favor of McGhees & Co., levied by E. C. Smith,
L. C. of the926th district G. M., and all return
ed to the undersigned sheiill, after due search
made and no persona 1 , properly found on which
to levy said fl. fas. Tenant in pos.-ession, Jo
seph Abrams, motifled. Property pointed out
by plaintiffs' attorneys. Tnis October 26. 1885.
T. J. WORSHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff s Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Will >e sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, before the court house door in the town
of Summerville, in said county, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
under, and by virtue of one fl. fa. Issued from
the November term, 1881, of the Justice Court
of the 925th district. G. M., of said county in
favor of G. M. C Branner, for the use of J. A.
Branner, against J. T. Berii>..’gs, a portion of lot
of land No seventy-four (74)', in the thirteenth
(13th) district and fourth (4th) section, in said
county and State, described by metes and
bounds as follows: beginning 49 12 poles north
of the southeast corner of lot No. 74, thence
north 49 1 2poles to divisionliue between Scruggs
and Johnson or McLaurin places, thence west
with said hue 154 poles to a stake, thence south
49 1-2 poles to a stake, thence to beginning, con
taining 48 acres. Haiti laud pointed out l»y
plaintiff, and levied on as the property of the
defendant. Tenant in possession notified as re
ouhed by law. Levy made and returned to me
by Eugene C. Smith, constable of said dis
trict. Out. 27, 1855. T. J. WORSHAM, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtorsand Creditors.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
All persons indebted to the estate of William
T. Latimer, late of said county, arc notified to
make immediate payment Io me; and those hav
ing claims against tin said « Htatc will present
them, properly made out. within the timo pre
scribed by law. October “7th. 1885.
G. D. HOLLIS, Adm’r.
Administrator'll Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
By virtue ot an order issued by ths court of
Ordinary tn and for said county, I will proceed
to Fell between the leg il hours ot sale, on the
Ist Tuesday in December next, before the court
house door in said count y, lot ot land number
two hundred and forty (21D), in the 14th district
and 4th se.-ti on <»f said county. Said land bo
iqug Into the estate of Wm I'. Lattimer, de
cea-cd. Terms, cash. GEO. I>. HoLLIS.
October 21 th, 18-5. Administrator.
Administrator s Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
By virtue of an order ir. ued by the Court of
Ordinary in and for said county. 1 will sell be
fore the court house door In the town of Sum
mervllle, in said county, between the leg'll hours
( f sal«. on the first. Tuesday in Decmber next,
the following lands, ti wit One hundred and
t wenty (P<M) acres of lot No. one hundred and
seventy-right (178), and fifty (6»l) acres of lot No.
one hundred seventy-seven (I*7). all in ths 13th
district a.id 4th section in said county. Said
lands b dongiug to the estate of John Rowe, de
ceased. Terms of sale, cash. October 27, 1885.
GEO. D. HOLLIS, Adm’r.
Notice of Change of Road.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To all whom it may concern: all persons ’nt
crested are hereby notified that, if no good
cause be Oiow»i to the contrary, an order will
be granted by the undersign 'u. on the 25th day
of Novemhor. Isßs, making a change in the Boll
ing’s Ford public road, as marked out by the
supervisor a pointed for that purpose; com
moneint* by leaving the present road north of
rhe river, at Bolling's Ford, in the 925th district
G. M., in said county, going north through the
lands of liartaford Henley, and inters«cting the
present road east ofja blazed walnut aaplhig.
Oct. 28th, JBBS. John MattoX. Ordinary.
Bridtro 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 raid
county, will be let to the lowest repousible bid
der, on the Hth day ci NsYcmhor, 1885, within
the usual legal sale hours, said repairs to be as
follows: The person to whom sai l contract is
awarded will be allowed to use all timbers that,
are sound aud snt.srantinl, belonging to the
present bridge, that are at -the present place r.f
building, or that may be found and collected up
by said contractor, an ! all new lumber to be
procured and paid for by said contractor, at his
own expense. The contractor will in like man
ner be required to repair the abutments, ex
tending them far enough from the ma n budge
to reach the dirt road, making no more or steep
er grade than that of th* former flooring of the
abutments Said contractor will alao be re
quired to repair the piers in a substantial man
net, raising them three (I) f. eth gher with rock,
cementing them *vitb lime and sand mortar,
without drawing them in from the present di
mensions. Also one rock pier to t o built on the
west side of the west pier, for the abutment to
rest on, to be of the same dimensions as the
present, piers, exc -pt in height, which is to be
some eight or ten feet high, so as to take the
full weight of the abutment, said pier to be hud
with lime and sand morta**, with two iron rbds
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 be of h art white oak
or post oak, where the old ones are missing to
be built ai d roofed after the plan of the old one.
boatds to be sapped. Flooring to be of good
hsart oak lumber, two (2) inches thick, well f s
tened. Also abutments to be banistered with
good heart piue 3x'. ixu Les well Vra-od and fas
tened with substantial bracing. Said contractor
willbepaitl by an order drawn ou the county
treasurer, by the ordtnarc of said county, to be
paid from county fund cf said county, ou or by
the first day of January, 1887. Contractor will
be required to give bond and security at the
time of 1 ‘tting, ur bid will bo lejected. Said
work must be commenced as soon as c; s ii be
done after the letting of the contract, so as to
be made safe and p issa’- le by wagons,car iages,
Au., and completed by the first day of March.
1886. This October 14th, 1885
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Discharge.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
Whereas W J. and J. R. Richardson, a liqinis
trators cf uuhn J. Richardson, represent in
their petition, duly filed, that thev have fully
administered John J. Richardson’s'estate; this
is to cite ail persons concerned to show cause,
if any they can, why said administrators should
not be discharged front their administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on the first
Moudaytth January next Witness my hand. Sep
tember 24, 1885. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary
Application to Sell Lanl.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County;
To all whom it may concern: James M. Bel
l&h, executor of General Gaines Taylor, decea.-
ed, having in proper form applied to me for an
j order to sell the real estate belonging to the es
tate of ihe said -aines Taylor, for the purpose
payin" the debts of ssid estate; this Is to cite
au heirs. legatees, and whomsoevsr it may con
i cern. to be and appear at my office on the first
Monday in November. I>Bs. and show cause, if
any they can. why said order should not be
granted to the said J. 31 Bellah. exector afore
i said. This Scpteni'lcr 18ST
lei! N M ATTOX. Ordinary I
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
1 All those indebted to the estate of John Rowe,
late of said county, are notified to make imine*
diate payment tome; and those having claims
against the estate will present them, properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law.
» October 27, 1885. G. D. HOLLIS. Adm’r.
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 es said Francis A. Kirby, of said coun-
• ty, and having made known to the court that
you are an heir at 'aw of said Francis A. Kirby;
you are hereby cited to be and appear at the
November term (1885) of the court of ordinary
for said county, as thd will of Francis A. Kirby
will then be ollered for probate in solemn form’.
This October sth, 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application fcr Dismission,
GEORGIA, Chattooga County;
To all whom it may concern: John S. Cleghorn,
' Cicero C. Cleghorn, and Win. H. Penn, execu
tors of John W. Penn, deceased apply to me for
_ letters of dismixisiou from said executorship,
’ and I will pass Upon said appli cation on the first
Monday ip November next at my office in Chat
tooga county. Given under my hand and offi
cial signature, this July 15th, 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
L GEORGIA. Chattooga county;
James W. Administrator ot Chesley
D. t> ains, represents to the court in his petition,
j duly filed, that |se has fully administered Ches
ley D. Gains’s estate; this is therefore to cito
’ all persons concerned, heirs and ci editors, to
. show cause, if any they can, why said adminis
j t rator should nbt be discharged from his admin*
. istration, and receive letters ot dismission, on
f the first Monday in November next. July 27th,
' 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
An Administrator to be Appointed.
G EORGiA, Chattooga County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
• ed that VV. J. Richardson, late of said county,
1 deceased, departed this life Intestate, and no
I poison has applied for administration on the
, estate of saia W. J. Richardson, in said state,
j. and that administration will be vested in tl.e
Clerk of the Superior Court, or some other fit
and prop» i person, unless valid objections are
shown to the contrary, on the first Monday in
t November next. This September 23d. 1885.
i JOiLS M ATI OX. Ordinary.
I
i
Application to Sell Land.
! GEORGIA. Chattooga County
To all whom it may concern: William H Ow
ings, administrator if a bon it non with the will
annexed of Matthew Owings, late of said coun
: ty, has applied to me for leave to sell the lands
belonging to said vstate. This is to cite all per
sons concerned t appear and show cause, if
any they can, wty an order should not be
granted said administrator by this court on
the first Monday in November next, allowing
said administrator leave to seß, as prayed for
in petition. This September 24th. 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
CHICAGO
COTTAGE
ORGAN
Han obtained ft standard of oxceller.co vrhlch
odinite of do superior.
It contains every improvement that invontlvo
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OUR EVERT
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FOB
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.—wt -
These excellent Organn are celebrated for vol
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nsrAßi.iszirzD refutation.
UNEQUAILED FACILITIES,
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COMBINED, MAKE THIJ
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Instruction Books and Piano Stoots.
Cataloguos and Price Idsta, on application, i mtz.
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Corner Randolph ami Ann Streets,
CHICAGO. ILL.
Peck’s Sun,
MILWAUKEE, WiS.
G eo. AV. Poole,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. ’
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What Vaccination is to Small-pox, PECK’S
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PECK'S SUN is one of the most widely read rind
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The Originator of the celebrated
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hb J_ WORTH OF FVN FOR "1 C.
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Business Manager.
Milwaukee. Wte.
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Address Ml NN A CO.. Office SCIZXZISTC
A vmucaN, 351 Broad-, ay, X.w Yc :k.
—•——■
J 6 HA W. .vl.WilC>.s,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
SUMMER VILIE, GEORG IA.
I Will practice in the Superior, County, and
’ !’’-4tr' court*
THOMAS FAHY,
The Leader of Styles and Trices.
The favorite resqrt 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
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including those Beautiful Novelties in
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‘ BLACK DRESS GOODS.
In this department we out-do all the efforts of competitors. We have tho
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Silk and Velvet Department.
1 Our Silk and Velvet stock is fairly bristling with bargains in the ffnejr grades
of all the best makes.
Myriads oi Bargains
In our Underwear Department for men, ladies and children. Special attention
has been given this branch of the business, and the consequence is that we are offer
. ing the largest, the finest, and the cheapest lines of Underwear ever placed beforq
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Remember this when you are contemplating the buying of Winter Underwear.
LARGE STOCK OF
ZBlankets and F annels
.lUST OI’EIN K O.
We are headquarters for these goods and sell them lower than the lowest.
A Beautifiii Line cf Cassimeres
For Men and Boys’ wear. Nothing like them ever seen iu this market. A full
t line and every thread guaranteed io be extra fine wool.
Don't fail to see our goods before buying. We warrant to save you money aud
give you the best and latest goods out.
THOMAS FAHY,
Some, G-st.
H. 1 Smith,
Borne, Ga.,
Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IN
Miscellaneous and Standard 15 oks
Bibles, I’oetical, Gift and Juvenile
Books, Christmas Cards, Photcgraph
mid Autograph Albums, Scrap Books,
Picture Frames, Wiiting Desks and
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Vases in’grcat variety.
Pianos Organs
at niauufacturers' wholesale piicca for cash, or
on in stall Meats.
W. T. JONES’
MARBLE WORKS,
104 Broad St., Rome, Ga.
M< >IN I TMENTH,
TOMBSTON ES,
ASD
Warble Work Generally,
Always on baud or made to order. A
large selection ready for lettering and
delivery at shortest notice. £Sever«U
hundred.* of New Designs of tho
MOST MODERN STYLE of
MONUMENTS,
HEADSTONES.
TABLETS, Eto.,
Just Received.
Prices Lower than ever Offeree
in this Market.
cati.facticn Guaranteed. Write foi
designs and estimates.
ESCAPE HIGH RENTS AMC THE GOST OF
HEATIHG i ROOM BT OSINS
ross Table Bed.
Ten Styiea, from |l3 to 830.
ten - ..
OPEX-Fuß bed 8 ft. 8 in. ion*.
FULL BED
SINGLE EED
CHILD’S
ASK YOVR FURNI-
Tv RE DEALER -I
FOR IT. ,gs
CLOSED—With all bedding L&dda.
FOREST CITY FURHITORE CO.,
\THOLMAUI FVRXITVKE MANTTACTTUXB*.
Rockford, 111.
/ I All examples based on actual transac
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I / Bishops McTyeire and Hargrove, Dr.
\y McFerrin, and the Merchants and Bank
ers of Nashville. For terms, etc.,
1 A-rt? for circulars.
- THE -
WESTERN fiOQAM
i cottage uitOHn
AiO Years,’ Record.
FOR Baullfnl
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Equalled by Few and Surpassed by Nene.
Acknowledged by competent judges to t
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J BEST FOR THE LEAST MONEY.
If you are going to buy an organ do not fail to
r tend for our catalogue and price list. We
J, have been established since 1805 and / ]
have a2O years’ record. x j
IBE WESTERN COTTAGE ORGAN CO.
MtXDOTA. ILL. 4
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STOVES and BEATERS, AIR WARMING
GRATES, SCHOOL ROOM HEATERS. Each
combining the Radiation p.nd Ventilation of an
opbn firk with the eperadou of a warm am
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Circulars mailed on application.
THE HAYMOND H7HNACE & MTG. CO.
76 Beekman St. N. Y. City.
TIHE
CHAMPION
HOUSE Qt-ih ■
pump, n
COPPER OR STEEL USED, H S
capacity, (7 Gallops per minute. I
The Easiest Workingand a
Most Powerful 3
■ Double-Acting 'T'-
I PUMP WO E? |
I Ever Produced. W) E—
■ H
■ Fittel tor either < B
■lead,
■rcbberpipe.
3 This it an ttalfcntani fewerful Fores Pump $
Uforraisirg water Irio upit- toots ~sd supplriustß
S water fur domestic ar purposes. S
’ A POWERFUL
I FIRE ENCI ft E. B
■ ALL DEALERS SELL THE3I. g
■ Send for our Budget, containing priceaE
■ of these Pumps and oiler useful articles. H
■ Gleason ii Bailey M’fg Co. L’d &
J SEXECA FALLS. ?l7 F. E
; f VTIZENS OF CHATTOO3A COUNTY ARL
V y respectfully invited to subscribe for Th.c
’ j Gazette—the only paper pubk* had in d;®