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THE GAZETTE
SU.HMEKVILI.E, GA.
T. CL L.OOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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All articles recommending candidates for
office, or intended for the personal benefit of
any one, must be paid for at the rate or 6 cents
per line, in advance.
Contributions of news solicited from every
quarter. Rejected articles will not be returned
unless accompanied by a stamp.
I3T* Advertising rates and estimates given on
application.
All letters should be addressed to
J. C. LOOM 18,
Summerville, Ga.
Heavy gtprtns on tl;e New England
coast on the 2nd inst. Many vessels lost,
but no lives.
At the election in Ohio on the 13. h
ult, the constitutional amendment abol
ishing October elections received 537,000
votes out of 743,000.
Bom# one says that a man should al
ways be ten years older than his wile.
Borno men marry at 2); ought they to
iako ten-years-old girls?
The trade of Cincinnati is declining,
apd >nany of her merchants arc going
elsewhere. Many southern merchants
have refused to trade there, because the
the Enquiry constantly abuses the South.
Other causes may co operate with this.
—w- — ’
The day after the election on prohibi
tion in Oglethorpe u gentleman asked one
of his hands what ho thought of it. flic
negro replied: “Ah, boss, you men had
nothing to do with that; it a fight
between God and tho devil, and God
whipped.”
—
Losers by fire in Georgia: Howell
■ Rose, of Putnam county, pin house, s>(,-
000; William Hardeman, es Milton
county, saw mill, $5,000; T. N. L'-stpr,
of Uowcta county, barn, six bales of cot
ton, etc.; O. A. Gamble, near Cuthbert,
ginbouse, etc.
A man who pretended to be in a tight
place sold to Col. N. S. Wolfe, of Madi
son, Indiana, what he represented n. a
gold biick worth 120,000, for 15,000.
The brick proved to be brass. The bank
Irom which Wolfe borrowed the money
is suing him. lie claims that he and the
officers of the bank bought in partner
ship, agreeing to divide the profits. They
deny this.
*•"
4n Khp|county, Tenn., J. Hicks, alter
courting .VissSallie Newly for some time,
persuaded her to marry hi:n si-crctly,
saying that his mother was opposed to
the match. A confederate personated
the minister. Soon her health began to
jail, but. she wan at death's door, past
medical aid, before she discovered that
he had been administering slow poison to
her. lie has fled.
In Prince George county, Vn., two ne
groes, James J<..rvey and Samuel Taylor,
rival Republican politicians, fought at a
a political meeting on (ho 31st ult.
Friends separated them, but they agreed
to settle it where there should be tio wit
nesses. Harvey's body was afterward
found at the designated place. He lad
been yho! ed to dual h. Taylor admits tho
deed, but pleads self defense.
The Albany Medium complains loudly
of bribery in elections. A reform iu that
respect is needed in this ooupty, at leas'
in one respect. Paying a man's taxes to
get l»i? vote is certainly one form of brib
ery. Ttue, the voter does not get the
money directly, but he does get the ben
efit of it in future exemption from levies
on his property, and in the light to vote
in subsequent elections that year, ibis,
and treating, aru perhaps the only forms
us bribery practiced here, but they both
tend to destroy the puiity of the ballot
box, and all good citizens should dis
countenance them-
The Maoou corrospccdent of.the Con
stitution grades the different depart
ments of the late fair thus: bene and
cattle show, largest j;id finest ever seen
in the South; hogs and sheep, good, but
not what was expreted; floral hall, as
tine as was ever seen in Macon; exhibit
of pictures, large, bu! not as pood as
some previous ones in Maoou; racing,
good; machinery, embr icing nearly every
machine used by Georgia farmers; gun
tournament, might hays boon better.
The state agricultural society has resolv
ed to hold a ft ir annually iu Macon, from
(he last Wednesday in October to Friday
of the next we p.
In New York, on the 3rd inst., Hill.
Democrat, was elected governor; the eg
islature ia Republican. In Virginia the
Democrats elected the governor and the
legislature. Massachusetts, Connecticut,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania, and Irwa
went Republican, but by much smaller
majorities than usual. Il W. G. writes
to the Constitution that, two weeks be
fore tho election, scarcely a Democrat
had the slightest hope of success; but
when Sherman and Foiaker, flushed with
victory in Ohio, went to Naw York with
their sectional appeals, they disgusted
many Republicans, changed S,(XX) votes
from Davenport to Hill and kept 5,000 |
more ftom voting at all; in other wotds. ;
took 10,000 from Davenport, and gave
5,000 to Hill.
—— «>.♦•»
Worth, of Paris, has decided in favor
of hoops, but they come iu use slowly.;
In this country everybody has decided
that Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup is the best :
remedy lor coughs aud colds, a_;d it's
coming fast into general use.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
We get the following from an exchange-'
“About ec-vententeen years ago the leg
islature of Minnesota abolished capital
punishment as the penalty for murdar,
and substituted for it imprisonment for
life. After a fair trial of tho change,
duripg these years, tho good people of
that State have come to the conclusion
that mere “throwing tufts of gruss" was
but a “mockery of the service,” and the
legislature, during its last session, rein
stated the death penalty. Maine also ex
perimented in the case for a term of six
year«, and then turned to the scriptural
policy. The State of Michigan, after
experimenting on the more lenient policy
for some years, is beginning to doubt its
wisdom. The House of Representatives
lately re-enacted the death penalty, but
the sei ate failed to concur. It is only a
question of time in that State when it
will be di-covered, as in Minnesota and
Maine, that human wisdom substituted
for divine wisdom must always prove a
failure—rather, worse than a failure.
Justice demands that the penalty shall
bo »n equivalent for the crime. Says
Job: “Skin for akin, yea, all that a man
hath will he gi ve for his life.” If life is
so precious to the murderer, it is no less
so to his inpooent victim.”
In respect of capital punishment hu
man wisdom Las been substituted for di
vine wisdom io many cases; and like the
same principle iu every thing else, has
proved a failure. In regard to capita)
punishment, divorce and everything else,
the law of God should be the law of the
laud. No set of legislators have a right
to make a law conflicting with God's law.
An 1 when they dare to do it, it is the
duly of God-feqring lseii to disregard
their legislation. It is our duty to obey
God rather than men.— Apottolic Guide.
I'ltOM TEX At.
Editor Gazette:
Having noticed n communication in
your paper of the 21-t ult. from Mr.
Graham, of Athens, Texas, giving some
prices of produce, etc., I will give the
prices in these parts, so that, if there
nfe any Chntto grt people that contem-
I la‘c comii g to Parker, or nny adjoining
county, they peed not expect to buy corn
or oa's nl. 15 cents per bushel. Corn is
worth 40 cents, wheat, 70 cents, oats, 25
e-nts. Although 'die crops this year are
above an average, thes.r prices are real
ized at present, and further t iward spring
prices will be aopsidurably better. There
see ns to be a prey-ailing i lea in the
Eastern Stiitps t|:ut when crops are good
here tho prices of produce are extremely
low, and that fair prices can be gotten
only when drouths prevail, and produce
is scarce; but. such ia nitlhe case. Nei
ther is the old woman's saying, "When
it rains, it never q tits, and when it, quits,
it never rains,” true with reference to
this country. It rains hero and it quits;
and it quits and it rains; jus! as it docs In
nil good, rich, healthy, well regulated,
progressive coun'rics. Tho cattlemen
are in ectasias over a contract that las
just been made fir the shipment of GOO
tons of fr< zm beef from the Fort Worth
refrigerator; to bo delivered at Galves
ton fbr shipment to England every two
weeks. This eoptract D|l necessitate the
killing of about 500 beeves daily at the
Fort. The contract will extend over a
period of five y< a rs. A. I*. Marsh,
Aledo, Texas, Nov. 2nd, IS'-,-,
ALABAMA NEWS,
The vioinity of Selma wasiavaged Inst
Friday by a tremendous cyclone. Its
track was halt a mile wide, and at least
•10 miles lone. Everything bowed before
it. At least 13 persons are known to
have been killed, and 30 or 40 others se
riously injured. It swept over one man
i i his wagon; neither ho nor the mules
have been seen since
Sum Jones preached his last sermon
in Birmingham Usi Sunday toS.OOO peo
ple, 1,000 of whom stood patiently
through the whole service, not beiny-able
to find scats.
Fort Payne an,l the surrounding coun
try suffered from a cloud-burst list Fri
day. The whole country was under wa
ter, and large li- Jds of cotton were ruin
ed. The tracks of the Alabama Great
Southern Railroad were washed away for
15 miles, end travel was stopped for
three days.
-♦ MW.
ritOHIIIITION IN I'AVLIHMI.
Prohibition is working wonders in Dal
las and Paulding county. Men who,
when whisky was sold here, were half the
time under its influence are now total ab
stainers, and, instead of spending their
time in revelry, are industrious citizens.
Nut only this, but the moral and religious
statu* of the town and vicinity is a hun
dred nor eent, above what it was before
prohibition went into effect. This is all
apparent to outside lookers on, but we
are not prepared to say how much the
happiness of wives und children, fathers
and mothers, has been increased. Paul
ding New Era
In Gordon cou.ty, ten dais age, Jack
Abbot and Joe Davis quarreled with Bud
Graham at a party st A. M. Graham's
house, because they wanted to dance and
be told them it had been agreed there
should be no dancing. Graham followed
the others into the road, and snapped a
pistol iu Davis’s lace several times. Davis
cut Graham severely iu the back just be
low the shoulder blade.
Neuralgic pain is usually of an intense
ly sharp, cu’ting or burning character,
and is either constant or intermittent.
To relieve this torture and effect a speedy
and permanent cure rut thoroughly with
Salvation Oil, the greatest pain cure on
earth. Price 25 c>uls a bottle-
It is as easy to tell a lie as tho truth, !
and not half so Icnesome. j,
I
GEORGIA NEWS.
Raisers of tobacco in Whitfield oounty
have succeeded well this year.
Buena Vista contains 15 widows, and
only ong widower.
In 1883 Mrs. W. II- Powell of Angus
ta was thrown from a street car and bad
ly hurt. She sued for damages, and
gained a verdiit for $3,300. The com
pany obtained a new trial, and tl.e next
jury gave her $7,500.
Eli Woodruff, of Dooly county, finding
that aome one was stealing I,is cotton,
wrote bls name on many little pieces of
paper, and scattered them over the pile.
Next morning he saw that about half a
bale was missing, examined neighboring
cotton pent, and spin located his proper
ty in a negro’s pile.
V. A. Ciegg, of Schley county, has a
cotton field of 225 acres. Up to Nov. Ist
not a boll had been picked. It was
thought there were 100 bales open in
that field then. His whole crop is esti
mated at 400.
Walton oounty contains 13 Methodi t
churches, 13 Mis-iop.ry Baptist, ten
Primitive Baptist, three Christian, no
Presbyterian, 25 colored, aud 14 ba -
i rooms. Probably most of these will be
closed when their present license expires,
by the provision requir'ng the consent of
ten of the nearest residents.
Tho Knights of Labor have boycotted
1 the Athens factory. Its members are
pledged not to patronize any firm that
sells the goods male there.
Miss Hattie Bennett, of Brooks county,
captured a large 'possum a few nights
ago, as it was railing her father's hen
house.
'1 he Waynesboro Citizen reports a cou
ple as having traviUd 15 miles in ]|
hours, in a buggy, over rough roads.
I’ho gentleman weighol2oo pounds, or
more.
The expenses of tho state fair were
about SIO,OOO, and receipts only a little
more.
The synod .J Georgia has taken the
Rome Female College under its foster
ing care.
On the annexati n of DeSoto, Rome
voted thus: for, 153; against, 96. There
is talk of contesting the constitutionality
of the law.
Chin Yung will soon open a laundry io
Rome.
Much land belonging |o the estates of
Col. Abda Johnson and Col. James A
Young »?ns sohl at auction in Cartersville
lust week, Tuesday. It brought good
prices.
A Griffin correspondent of the Consti
tution says tliatl.r t Wednesday ho saw
on a waiter nilr: different kinds of vege
tables, besides figsand strawberries, all
taken that morning from the garden, and
raised in the open air.
Last week, Tuesday, on the grounds of
the North East Georgia Fair, at Athens,
Messrs. Collins & Pullin, of that city,
were robbed of $ 1,6i)0 worth of diamonds
Over 81,COO in gold c,e reported ns
having been found in a ti,e recently cut
down in Walton ci>u„ty.
Miss Mollie St 1 wart, of Carroll coun'y,
picked 200 pounds of cotton between 6:45
A. M. and dark one day Let week.
In Atlanta, I j-1 Wednesday, William
Kn Hebrew and Philip Phillips were
blown out of a well 30 feet deep by the
premature explosion of a blast. Kir.no
brew fell back into the well; every rib on
the left side w,i< broken, and he will die.
Phillips landed on the surface; he is
blinded for life, an-l has lost every huger
but otio on each hand, but mi y recover. *
M. C. D. Lyle, of Morristown, Tern.,
and .Mi'S Nettie Keascy, of Chicago,
formerly of Atlanta, were married in At
lanta last Wednesday. Their first sight
of each otl.er wax 21 l.i'.urn before; they
had corresponded for nearly two years.
A Sumter county man caught a small
’pox.um in 1882, marked it. and let it go.
A few nights ego, within 200 yards of the
sane place, ho caught an eight-pound
’possum, with his mark.
In < olumbus, recently, Peter Myers
was shoeing i. horse. Just as he had
driven tn the ..ail, before he had broken
it off, the horse kicked, and stuck the
nail into the main artery of the arm. By
holding the arm up and tying a rope
ground it, the flow of blood was checked
till a doctor was secured.
Albany tailors pay 12} cents for mak
ing a pair of common pantaloons.
Ihe Afajtii chamber of commerce
complains to the railroad commission be
cause Georgia railroad.- p< cl their freight,
and allow Nashville, but not Georgia
towns, to rebill.
In ISS3, Marietta was a wet town, and
231 cases were tried in the mayor’s court.
Now it is dry, j;.d only 41 cases hare
been entered on bis docket thus far.
—OM
GENKM.IL NEWS.
The British steamship Ariel left
Charleston on the 30th ult. with 7,310
bales of cotton; tlie largest load ever
taken from that port.
In New Orleans Theodore J. Boarz
convicted of ruining Mary C. Kuhne by
a forged certificate of marriage, has been
s r.tei.ced to the penitentiary for 14 years.
William C. Phelan, of Fitchburg,
Mass., now in the penitentiary for coun- I
t rfeiting, has sued John Stetson, of Bos
ton, for libelous statements about the
conterfeiting. He claims $50,000 dam
ages.
Small-pox prevails iu St. Paul, Minn.,
and it is feared that it will become epi
demic.
The Creek Indians have decided not to ;
sell Oklahoma. It was a tie n the house
of warriors, and tha speaker gave the ’
casting vote against selling.
At De Leon, Texas, during the night
of the 31st ult , as 8. P. Banner was pre
paring for bod, he wa» summoned to the
door. Two masked men marched him,
covered by a pistol, to the office of the
companies for which he was agent, made
him open the safe, took out $1,200, and
escaped.
Two negroes have been sent to the
penitentiary for two years from Cabarrus
county, N. C., for stealing a watermelon.
There is more building in Chattanooga
now than ever before.
Caleb Sigmar, of Newton, N. C., un
dertook to drink a gallon of apple brandy
on the Ist inst., and died the next morn
ing.
The monument to Andre at Tappan,
N. 1., was blown up with dynamite last
week.
The Chinese have been expelled from
Tacoma, Washington Territory, f>y the
other ci'izens, but without violence.
Two freight trains on the E. T., Va.,
& Ga. It. it. colliDd near Childersburg,
Ala., during the night of the 3rd inst.
Two men were killed, four seriously in
jured, find 13 cars piled in or.e mass.
St. Luke’s church, in Terre Haute, Il
linois, was finished und dedicated within
a month after work wac begun.
Mrs. —Thompson, of Fannin county,
Texas, gave birth to fie children a few
days ago.
Tho inhabitants of Seattle, Washing
ton Territory, apprehending trouble from
against the Chinese, call
ed on the governor for help. He issued
a proclamation calling on all citizens to
refrain from violence. President Cleve
land telegraphed hia approval.
In Omaha Tom Lat and Ah Q inog.
Chinese, l ave sued the B.e for sl.OtiO
damages, for publishing a suspicion that
leprory existed in their laundry.
The passengers in u Pullman sleeping
car on the Texas Southern Pacific had a
lively night with a crazy man who strip
p:d bitniwlf almMt naked, and insi-ted
that all the passengers, male and female,
should go in swiaiu.ing with hitn.
Mrs. Catharine Trump, postmistress
at Corning, Penn., has been arrested for
breaking open th.) letters of her neigh
bors,to learn nl out lliur business and
love affairs. She pleads ignorance of any
wrong in so doing.
( Legal Advertisements.
An Administrator t. ba Appointed.
a GEOHGI A, Chattooga County.
Notice i« horubv Riven to nil persona concern
that J. F. Mt Lftod. Into of Mid county,
deceased, departed thin lift, iutestiit *. and no
poison han applied fur Hiiutniritraiiou on the
estate of said J. F. McLeod, iu said state,
F and that udniiniatration will bo vested m the
. Clerk of the Superior Court, or 4 jnio oth t tit
aud propci person, uufcs* Valid objections aro
j shown t<> tho contrary, on tae first Monday in
December next. This October 31. 18M5.
1 , JOHN MATTON, Ordinary.
Application to Sell Land.
, GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To all whom R may concern: W. C. Scott and
• William Hix, rxmuf ir.iof th » will of John I’.
iloitf... leroA.-ied, have applied to nio fi r leave
to sell the lauds to the estate of suit!
, dfueasrd, lylfia in said county; thin Mto notify
all persona concerned, credit ri and h dr-». that
f mid application will b>< heard before the Court
of Ordinary, of Maid county, on the fl rut Munday
Iu December, October I'.kh. is.-5
JOHN MATTOS. Ordinary.
> Application for Dismission
GEORGIA, Chattooga county.
1 1 *Jo«l P. Burney, guardian of Mrs. Elizabeth
, Barbour, having applied to tho Court of Ordina
ry of Haul ( unity for a discharge from his guar*
1 dianship < • Eli ’ni*eth Barbour; this is therefore
to cite al*, jhl’s his coneerimd, to’ahow cause why
the said J,>l P, Hurney should not be dismUsed
from his giiaidiatiKhip of Elizabeth Harbour, and
1 receive too usual letters of dismission, on the
first Monday in P.»c< tuber next. October 23id,
1- J« >li.\ M\l TC..X. (»i .l.iou y
Application for Administration.
« """—*
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To all whom it may concern: 1). 11. Iley hav
ing in proper form applied to mo for permanent
letters of administration on th«' estate of S. R.
Iley, late of said county; this is to , ite all and
singular the creditors at next i.f km of 8. 11
Iley to hb and appear at my onica on the first
Monday in December ’next, and show cause, if
any they can, why permanent n Imimstration
should not be granted to the said D. R. Iley 011
S. R, Hey’s estate. October 21th, IS.iu.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Application fcr Administration.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To all whom it may concern: William J. Craw
ford, of s»ut county and state, has applied to me
fcr letters of administration on the estate «>f T.
C. Crawford, late of said county; this is to noti
fy a’l persons, k nd red and creditors of said de
ceased, that .said application will be heard be
fore a Court of Ordihai j a’, my office on the first
Monday ip December next October 22. ISSS.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sals
On the first Tuesday in December next. I will
sell at public cutcry. before the court house
door iu Rome, Floyd county, Georgia, as the
property of James M. Scott, late of Chattooga
county. Georgia, deceased, an undivided half
Interest in the following real estate in the town
Os DeSoto.to-wit: that parcel of laud lying in
the fork of the roads loading from Romo to
Summerville, and from Rome to Centre. Ala
bama; fronting about one hundred aud forty
yards on the Alabama road, ard ab nit two hun
dred yarfia on the Summerville road, and run
ning back from the dumniervlllo road to a point
on what has been known as the Landrum place
about two hundred yards from the Alabama
road. The sale will be made under aud by virtue
of an order from the court of ordinary of Chat
tooga county, for the benefit of heirs aaJ credi
tors. Terms, cash. October 29th. 1885.
T. SCOTT JOHNSTON, Adm’r,
Administrator’s Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Ch»t»ooga County.
By virtue of an order isstp d Uy Lhe court of
Ordinary in and for said county. I will proceed
to sell between the legal hours of sale, on the
Ist Fui sday in December next, before the court
house-door in said county, lot of land number
two hundred and forty (240). ia the 14th district
and 4th section of said county. Said land be
longing to tho estate of Win. F. Lattimer, de
ceased. Terms, cash. GEO. D. HOLLIS.
October 27th. 18s5. Administrator.
ShenlTs Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, County.
Will resold on the first Tuesday in December
next, before t s court house door in the town
of Summerville, iu said county, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder, for < ash
! under, and by virtue of one il. (a issued from
the NovemLe term, 1881, of the Justice Court
of the 925th district. G. M., of said countv. in
favor of G. M. C Bradner, for the use of J. a.
Branncr, against J. T. Scruggs, a portion of lot
of laud No. seventy-four (74). iu the thirteenth
(13th) district and fourth (4th> section, in said
county and State, described by metes and
bounds as foll.-ws: beginning 49 1-2 poles north
of the southeast corner of lot No. 74. thence
north 49 l-2pules to divisionline between Scruggs
and Johnson or Moi aurin places, thence w est
with said ime 154 poles to a stake, thtr. e south
• 49 1 2 poles to a stake, theuce to beginning, con
: tainiug 48 acres. Said land pointed out by
! plaintiff, aud levied on as the property of the
i defendant. Tenant in possession notified as re
I quired by law. Levy made and returned to me
j by Eugene C. Smith, constable of said 925*h dls
! trick Oct, 27. 1885. T. J. WORSHAM, sheriff ** f
Sheriffs Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in December
next, at the court house door in said county,
between the legal hours cf sale, to the highest
bidder, for cash, the following property to wit:
lots of land Nos. 73, 108. and 109, in the 13th dis
trict and 4th section of Chattooga county, Ga.,
containing 480 acres, more or less; levied on as
»ha property of G. M. C. Branner, and known as
Forest home place; in a good state of cultiva
tion and improvement, to satisfy the following
fl. fas. to-wit: one fl. fa issued from the supe
rior court of said county in favor of A. Braf
man & Son vs Branner & Smith, and ten fl. fas.
issued from the justice court of the 9fißth dis
trict G. M., to wit; one, J. L. Camp & Co., one,
Thomas, McLest» r, &Co., one, M. K. Hammons,
oik, W. T. McWilliams a Co,, vs. Branner &
Smith; four, McGhees & Co., one, W. W. Seay,
one, M. F. Govan, all vs. Q. 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. W. Seay and M. F. Govan levied by W. R.
Humphrey, L. C. of said district; said n. fas in
favor of McGhees & Co., levied by E. C. Smith,
L- C. of the92sth district G. M., and all return
ed to the undersigned sheriff, after due search
made and no persona property found on which
to levy said fl. fas. Tenant iu possession, Jo
seph Abrams, notified. Property pointed out
by plaintiffs’ attorneys. This October 26. 1885.
T. J. WORSHAM, Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
AH those indebted to the estate of John Rowe,
late of said county, ere notified to make imme
diate paym“nt tome; arid those having claims
estate will present them, properly
made out, within the time prescribed by law.
October 27, 18.-15. G. D. IIOLLIS, Adm’r.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
All persons indebted to the estate of William
T. Latimer, late of said county, are notified to
make immediate payment to me; and those hav
ing claims against the said estate will present
them, properly made out, witbin the time pre
scribed by law. October s*7ch,
Q. D. HOLLIS, Adm’r.
Administrator's Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Ry virtue of an order issued by the Court of
Ordinary in and for said county. I will sell be
fore the court house door in the town of Sum
merville, in said county, between the legal hours
of sale, on the first Tuesday iu Decmber next,
the following lands, to-wit One hundred and
twenty (120) aer.-s of lot No. one hundred and
seventy-eight < 17S), and fifty (50) acres of lot No.
one hundred seventy-seven (177), all in the 13th
district and 4th st ctlon in said county. Sai l
lands belonging to the estate of John Rowe, de
ceased. Terms of sale. cash. October 27, 1885.
GEO. I). HOLLIS, Adm’r.
Notice of Change of Road.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To all whom it may conee.rn: all persons int
erested are hereby notified that, if no good
• ■ause be shown to the contrary, an order will
I e granted by th»* undersign rd, on the 25th day
of November, 1885. making a change in the Boll
ing’s Ford public road, as marked out by the
supervisor appointed for that purpese; com
mencing by leaving the present road north of
the river, at Bolling’s Ford, in the 925th diatrtet
U. M., in said county, going north through the
lands of Hartsford Henley, und in tor sect lug the
present road east of*a bkrzod walnut sapling.
Oct. 28th, 1885. Jous MatToX, Ordinary.
Bridere Notice.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County;
To all whom It mny concern; The contract to
repair the bridge aeroHH Chattooga river, one
mile eaet of the town of Summerviiln. in eai<i
county, will bo let to the lowest reptmaiblf* bid
der, on the 14th day of November. 1885, within
the usual legal sale hours, said repairs to be hh
follows: The person ;o whom said contract Ih
awarded will l.e allowed to two all Ombei-s that
, are sound and substantlai. belonging to the
. present bridge, that areal the pwe-nt place of
■ building, or that may be tound and eoliected up
, by Haiti contraedor. and all new lumber to be
procured and p aid for by «ai<! contra’tor, at his
own exp.use. 1 Im contractor v. .11 in ];k.. man
ner be required to repair the abutments, f x
tending them far etiotigh from the ma n bridge
to reach the dirt road, making no more or steep
er grade than that of the former flooring <»f the
abutment;} Said contract'r will also be re
quired to repair the piers in u substantia! man
ner. raising them three ( I) teeth gher with rock,
cementing thim with limp and sand mortar,
without drawing them i > from the present di
menaluna. AUo one rock pi»-r to I o built on the
I west able of the w.-it pier, for the abulment to
nat on, to be of tho same -limanstoua as th
• present piers, exc; pt m height, which is to be
i some eight or ten fevt high, so as to tak-» the.
full weight of th ’ al'utiyeut. said pier to be laid
with lime at d »a»id morta-. with two iron ro Is
one and a half inches i;i diameter, well fastened
at bottom and extending up through said pier
int<4 and through tho two outside sleepers of
said abutments, and lasted to the same. Also to
buihl gpod wooden arches of the s im- dim. n
sions aa the ol 1 oiu s. to be of b> art white oak .
or post oak, where tho old ones are miaslng to
bi* built ni d roofed after the plan of the old one.
boards to Im sapped. Flooring io be of goed
heart oak lumber, two (2) inches thick, well f s
tened. Also abut incuts to be banistered with |
good hvert pine 3x4 in lies well leaci d and fas
tened with substantial bracing. Baid contractor j
w.H be pm.l by an order draw n o<i the county
treasurer, by the tudinar. of said county, to be
paid from county fund ts said county, on or nv
the tlr.'t day of Janu. ry, is l <7. Contractor will
be required to j.lv? bond and security at. the
tim»* of I -tling, or h.d will be rejected. Baid
work must be eommeuced hh soon as can be
done after the lotth M of tho contract, so as to
be made safe aud passal leby w agons.cur iages,
Ac , and completed by the first day of March’
18.86. This October 14th, IBhs
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Ap f l cation for Discharge.
GEORUIA, Chattooga County.
w heroas W J. and J. R. Richardson, adminis
trators of John J. Richardson, represent in
their p< titiou, duly filed, that they have fully
administered John J. Ricnardsou's estate; this
Is to cite ail 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
M'-nday*ln January next. Witness my hand, Sep
tetnberSi, 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
—« now r ju: i. , .lawiii !»■>», > ,r . mobil ~_«akMJMxja
the
CHi© A Q O
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SUMMERVILLE, GEORGIA.
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I /CITIZENS GF CHA2TO33A COENFyTkE
V..’ respectfully subscribe for Thx
Gazette—the only pater pub’i. hid in tbv
county. It iv?-'i-r,