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THE GAZETTEI
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
T. CL LOOMIS,
Editor and Proprietor.
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sponsible name—not for publication, but as a ,
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■ All articles recommending candidates for
oftb e, or intended for the personal benefit or
any one, must, be paid for at the rate of o cents
pt-r line, in advance.
Contributions of news solicited from every
quartet. Rejected articles will not be returned
unless accompanied by a stamp.
Advertising rates and estimates given on
application.
AU letters should be addressed to
J. C. LOOMIS,
Summerville, Ga.
"mSgAmTO, WV. 25ih, 1885.
In Clark county, Miss., the United
States have gained a verdict against
Dennis Scarborough for $50,000, for cut
ting tiipbcr on public land.
The United States fish commission car.
with carp for South Carolina. Georgia,
Florida, and Alabama. left Washington
last Monday night. Corp for Georgia
will be distributed by express j f;otn At
lanta.
Losers by fire in Georgia:’in Thomas
ville, 11, B. Rushing, residence. $1,500;
John Ryan, of Atlanta, barn. $1,500; in
Wrightsville, J. 11. Hicks, K. E. Dukes
& (Jo., and Vallandingham <fc Co., store,
jCap Hamilton, negro, ehot.dead while
in custody as the incendiary); in Tenille,
Capt. R. (1. Hyman/residence; Kel
ley, of Habersham, new residence; near
Adairsville, J. B. Gardner, ginhomte
ami five bales of cotton.
■<*■>!*»
Georgians who own old things: Mrs.
Kinney, of Wilkinson county, a silver
spoon bought by her ancestor in Scotland
over 200 years ago; Rev. J. T. Kinaboll,
of Butts county, a looking glass 125
years old, 34 inches by 20, a quarter of
an inch thick; Dr. C. M. Park, of Greene
county, a Mexican silver coin made in
1555; J. W. Langford, of Conyers, n
clock which he bought in 1846. and which
had then been in uro some time; Judge
A. J. Williams, of Sumter county, a
mule 30 years old, another 35; one has
tnjJ 3 28 crops fur him, the other 27;
Arch McEachern, of Fayette county, n
pocketbook which he has used since 1851;
an old negro ninn ucuy Fort Gaines, a
coat which ho has worn constantly for
25 years.
•—■ ■—>•*■♦•••-
ft is said that President Cleveland will
make the following on* in
bis message, that the Bland silver law
Ie either repealed, or modified :o as to
let the secretary of the treasury say bow
much silver shall bo coined each month,
,ir that the silver do'lnr be made heavier,
tt* bulliop yalue equaling that of the gold
dollar; that all internal taxes bo repealed,
except on tobacco an 1 liquors; that the
tariff bo reduced; that raw material bo
pbittud on the free list; that congress
pass such laws as will bring the Tad an
under the influence of civilization, and
gradually break up the tribal system, and
bring them to hold lands in severalty;
that tho Indian reservations be control!-
’ ed by army officers; that congress pass a
national bankrupt law, establish a bureau
of commerce and compel the delinquent
railroad corporation* to comply with
their contract; und encourage commer
cial intercourse with the South Ameri
can republics.
Georgia crops: Joe Lee, of Clayton
county, 24 bales of coyton, 500 pounds
each, already gathered from 25 acres, and
30 bushels of corn pel acre from lfiae.es;
J. W. AlcLanunlian, ol Elbert county,
If} bushels ol ground peas from one quart;
D. G. Owen, of Talbot county, over 900
gallons of syrup fiom 2} acres; Rev. W.
11. Hardin, of Irwin county, on a one
horse farm, 125 bushels of corn, 300 bush
els of potatqoe, 4,000 pounds of lint cot
ton, and three barrels/of ;yrup; <!• T.
Wright, of McDuffie county, a yam
weighing nine pounds oue ounce; J. S.
Harrell, of Brooks county, three bales of
uoliou on two acres of hind; L. A. Gyles,
of Schley county, 1,824 pounds at seed
county already gathered from one acre,
and over 100 pounds in the field; T. J.
Atidcrsqn, of Houston county, 1.000
pounds of seed cotton already gathered
from three quarters of an acre, enough
moie in sight to make 500 pounds of lint;
Mrs. J. J. Palmer, of Waynesboro, a
radish 20 inches long, 1J inches round;
George Doster, of Sumter county, on a
two-horse farm, 28 bales of cotton and
600 bushels ol corn (only 20acres in corn,)
aaj all other lie. dful supplies.
<■ ♦
Casualties: near Hopkinsville, Ky.,
Frank Johnson's house blown down, he
and his wife killed; in Grand Rapids,
Mich., Henry Epp.ng, killed by fall of
house, and three persons killed by boiler
exploding; st Silver Clift. Colorado, ten
miners killed by fire caused by explosion
of powder; at Johnston, Penn.. J. B.
Smith, overcome by gas, fell into an iron
furnace; ut Brcnford, Florida, Joel Fair
cloth killed by collision of trains; at Ed
dyville, lowa, Miss Waliie Marker, aged f
17, snapped a pistol at a companion, and I
(ben at her own bead; it went off, and i
killed her; in We.jfield, N. J., Delafield f
Collins, aged six, killed by playing with ,
• loaded gun; in Philadelphia, Lizzie D. !
Pole, aged 12, killed by her hair being ’
caught ia '.be shafting of a mill; near
Belleville, 111., three men killed by pre- |
astu e explosion of a blast in a mine; at
Bessemer, Wis., four men kill d by fall
of ere from the top of a mine; in Phila
delphia, six men killed by an exploding i
oil tank; a two-years old son of Ida Me- ;
London, of Atlanta, sided by drinking '
carbolic acid.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Probably a bill for damages caused by
the burning of Aspinwall will be present
ed to congress this winter.
The Chinese merchants ol New York
City have sent President Cleveland a let
ter thanking him for stopping outrages
on the Chinese on the Pacific coast.
Ex-Chief Justice Vincent, nf New
Mexico, lately removed by President
Cleveland, soon after his appointment,
I for giving office to Dorsey, is organizing
• bis friends and relatives to defeat the
confirmation by the senate of any one
whom I leveland may name as hissusces
sor.
Suicides: William E. Stone, of Balti
more, after killing his wife Julia (said he
bad lived in hell 23 years on account of a
deceitful wife and mother in law);io New
York City, Mrs. Albert Fritz, after kill
ing her two children, because she had
quarreled with her husband, and he
would not be reconciled; near Sherman,
Texas, Upton Self, because a favorite
inula had died; John E. Weatherbee, a
prominent Boston lawyer; in Knoxville,
Whittaker, because his wile wanted a
divorce; in New York City, Dr. Froth
ingham; in Marlboro county, 8. C., J.
K. Glass, just after making arrangements
with friends to go to a dance.
—— «. ,*> -
Godey's Lady’s Book (J, IL Haullen
beek, Philadelphia) for December is de
cidedly a handsome number, replete with
such attractions os delight the ladies at
the commencement of the holiday season.
Tho three pages of colored designs for
holiday novelties in the line of fancy
work are deserving of particular atten
tion, as they will suggest to many what
to make as Christmas mementoes —there
are also three pages 'illustrating fancy
work in black. The other' illustrations
this month are excellent, particu'ury one
ofM ss Mary Anderson, which is uccom
panied by a sketch of her career. In this
number the publisher also promises to
every subscriber as a Christmas present a
special pattern cut Io measurement,
worth 75 cents; also, it presents to all
iltle girls l att<ai s for dolls’ clothing,
and offers rewards for tho best clothes
made from tho patterns. And las', but
not least of the effers, is tl>e Premium
engraving, 12x15, to all subscribers for
1885. Gmley's is truly a live, wide-awake
magazine, as full of interest as it ia of
promises. Beat ofull, it fulfils its prom
ises. The lady who does not see the
December number certainly will
miss a treat. This number of the maga
zine closes the one hundred and eleventh
volume, which i« one of the most cotupre
benrive i.nl satisfactory that has ever
been issued from that office. During the
pnst year tho mngnz'no ha* improved
wonderfully, and it continues making
rapid strides towards a goul that sur
passes ary it has picviuu»ly attained
Tho December nutubur contains tho pros
pectus for 1886 and terms to club raisers.
Specimen copies, 15 cents.
♦ .«•
THE ttAPTJST CllUtiC,, ON TEMPKIt-
ANCI .
The following report was unanimously
adopted at the last mooting of tho Cave
Sp-.ing Baptist Association.
Your committee, to who u was re’er
red the subject of Tempo ranee, submit
the following report:
It has been truthfully said that “to be
a memhet of a Baptist church is to belong
to the b'st tt mperance society ever insti
tuted; and thia of itself should be suffi
cient tn culisv every Georgia Baptist m
tho great teiupcranco movement.'' How
any one can boa Christian, and n mem
ber of a Baptist church, and not be en
lislcd, heart und soul, in tho great move
ments now being made against tho man
ufaoture, sale, and use, of intoxicating
liquor, your committee cannot under
stand.
Wo desire to call attention to, and em
phasize, the language of the Hon. John
D. Stewart, found in his report made to
the last meeting of the Georgia Baptist
Suite Conventipu, as follows: “Chris
tianity involves morality of the highest
type; and a profession of allegiance to
Christ commits the man to co-operation
with every enterpiisc which looks to the
promotion of tempi rance, uprightness,
and purity of life.” Your committee
honestly and candidly believe, that a pub
do profession of Christ, and membership
in a Baptist church, unquestionably place
all who make this public profession, and
become member! ol our churches, on the
side of temperance, and against tho man
ufacture, sale, and use, nf ardeut spirits.
In the report made to (his body by the
committee on temperance in 1882, just
three years since, wo find language as fol
lows: "lhe sentiment in lavor ot restric
tion ofthe liquor traffic is rapidly grow
ing; the evidence ot wh(ch is shown by
the fact, that fifty three counties in Geor
gia have no licensed saloons.” We rejoice
that liis “sentiment in favor of restric
tion ’ has continued steadily to grow, uu
til now thsre are over one hundred coun
ties in our stale, which have been freed
from the great enemy of Christianity,
education, and good society. We further
rejoice that public sentiment has, at last,
forced our legislature to give our people
f a genera l local option law for the entire
j state. Since the Lord has brought us
I thus far ou the way to victory, we are
: more than ever before impressed with
i the duty devolving upon us, as individual
■ Christians, and as churches, to aid, by
every uicaas within our power, in hasten
i ing the day when the curse of the liquor
I traffic shall no longer rest upon even one
square inch of tieurgia'e beloved soil.
Your committee take pleasure in call-
I ing attention to the fact that in counties
where prohibition has been adopted, the :
general moral condition of the people has |
' improved, crime has been greatly lessen- ;
i ed, taxes havs been lowered, and, in j
many of these counties, both in this state
and in Alabama, these improvements
have been followed by an out-pouring of
God's grace io revivals of religion, and
the salvation of many precious souls.
Respectfully submitted,
M. H. Lane, Chr’ m’n.
CANCER OF THE TONGUE.
A Case Resembling That of Gen. Grant.
Some ten years aio I had u scrofulous
sore on my right hand which gave me
great trouble, and under the old-time
treatment healed up, but it had only
been driven into the system by the use ol
potash and mercury, and in March. 1882,
it broke out in toy throat, and concen
trated in what some of the doctors called
cancer, eating through my cheek, destroy
ing the roof of my mouth and upper lip,
then attacked my tongue, palate, and
lower lip, destroying the palate and tin
der lip entirely and halt of my tongue,
eating out to the top of my left cheek
bene and up to the left eye. 1 could not
eat any solid food, but subsisted on ii
quids, and my tongue was so far gone I
could not talk. Such was my wretched,
helpless condition the first of last Octo
ber (1884), when my friends commenced
giving me Swift’s Specific. In less han
a month the eating places stopped and
heaiing commenced, and the fearful aper
ture in my cheek has been closed nnd
firmly knitted together. A process of a
new under lip is progressing .finely, and
the tongue which was almost destroyed is
being recovered, and it seems that nature
is supplying a new tongue. I can talk
so that my friends can readily understand
me, and can also eat solid food again. If
any doubt these facts, I would refer them
to Hon. John H. Traylor, State Senator,
of this district, and to Dr. T. 8. Brad
field, of LaGrange, Ga.
Mrs. Ma by L. Cost zb.
May 14, 1885. LaGrange, Ga.
'1 realise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. G.i., or 15V W. 23d
St, N. Y.
GENERA I. NEWS.
In New York City —Zingari is mak
ing money rapidly by making a charm
which vyill keep a woman from growing
old.
H. A. Reland, Noxtibcrcounty, Miss ,
had his arm cut by a gin. Skin from the
arm of Mrs. Holland was grafted on the
wound. Both havs died from the effects
of the operation, and tlie doctor is likely
to die. The knife, it is thought, bad
been used in dissecting.
Mrs. Colter, of Russiaville, Indiana, is
110 years old.
The negroes in a Ktnsaa town have
kept tip a protracted meeting every night
since August, 1884.
“The Tower of Hannoi” is a new
game. It consists in moving discs from
ono peg to two otlie:s, keeping them tn
place as to size.
In Lawrence, Kansas, Mr. Thompson
married Mrs. Woodlal] at 9 A. M. of the
10th inst., and died at noon, of dropsy of
the heart. Ihe minister who ti ited
them preached the funeral sermon, nnd
in the evening mat tied the woman t an
other man,
All of the cattle companies have been
removed from the Cheyenne and Arrapa
hoc reservation. Thou-ands of cutie
have been turned loose in Oklahoma to
graze. Between the 7th and 17th inst ,
12(1 boomers wore created and carried to
Fort Reno.
William Johnson, of New York City,
ha i not taste ! liquor till he was 21 years
old. Soon after that cmipanims per
suaded him to indulge, and he went home
tipsy His mother reproved him. He
sent for lager beer, poured something in
to it, drank half a gallon, told his mother
that bn had taken laudanum, and died iti
half an hour.
Tho I’acific Cons’ Survey report oarth
quake waves rear San Francisco, last
Thursday, os great as those ob erved du
ring tho earthquakes in Java several
years ago.
In Colorado, fires kindled by Indian
under Colorow have left 75,000 cattle
without food, Tho settlers, irritated by
a wholesale slaughter of game, have start
ed to drive them away or exterminate
them.
Io Pennsylvania Hugh Brown, aged
80, has been convicted of murdering
Charles Dunn, by splitting his bead with
an axe.
In Boston Miss Annie Lyons was em
ployed by C. W. Parker as a cook. He
and hie family wjre satisfied, but she
could not agree with the other servants,
and w;ts discharged. Several mysterious
oases ot sickness in the family soon after
excited susyieion. Parker stuck his hand
down into the flour barrel, und drew up a
quantity of arsenic. Annie has been ar
rested. but denies any knowledge",)! the
arsenic.
An immense swarm of grasshoppers !
swept through Helena, Ark,, before
day last Thursday. They are said to have
been ten times as numerous as any
swarms that ever devastated Kansas. So :
many were disabled by hitting against
th* houses that it was necessary to shovel
them from the sidewalks into the streets.
In Indian Territory, north of Red
, River Station, a tract from 40 to 60
miles wide has been burned over. The
loss to cattlemen is estimated at $400,-
000.
In Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Mary John
sen fearing that ber husband, wbo had
deserted her, would take from her the
children, aged 5 and 18 mouths, smoth
ered the babe, and would have killed tbe
i other if not prevented.
A Philadelphia man died recently af
j ter being drunk constantly for three ;
I years.
Sixty thousand muzzle loading muskets
of the Springfield pattern have been
sent from the arsenal* at Pittsburg and
Alleghany City, in Pennsylvania, aad in
Indianapolis, to the U. 8. armory in
Springfield, Mass., to he made over.
They were made about the close of the
war, and have never been used.
A confectioner in Indianapolis charge*
customer* 25 cents for as much candy as
they can eat at one time. He makes
money on nine out often
Northern Utah furnishes an immense
fountain of bubblin'' soda water, gush
ing from the ground, enough to supply
the emire Ameri an market.
The war of rate* between the W. & A,
R. R.. and the E. T., Ya., & Ga. R R„
has ended. Former rates were restored
last Saturday, sulject to decision of
Southern Passenger Agents’ Association,
December 2nd.
In Edgefield, S. C., 33 persons have
been indicted for lynching 0. T. Cul
breath, arrested as having killed W. IL
Hammond.
The decree* of tho late Catholic plena
ry council just now approved by the pope,
take strong ground against intemperance,
especially against d,inking m Saturday
night.
Henry Thompson died in Orange, Tex
as, last year, leaving property worth #40,-
030. His widow, being the only known
heir, took charge of tho estate. Soon
after she received a lett r from Mrs.
Ramsey, in Canada, saying that Thomp
son, then calling himself Ramsey, had
married her in Scotland iu 1854. This
remained unanswered. Mrs. Rum-ey
came to Orange, and demanded half the
estate. Suit was bioaght, but liefote
the case w.<» tried Mrs. Thompson agreed
to pay $20,000.
In New Haven. Conn., some unknown
persons bought the two-days-ohi son of
B“rihti Tenn an, paying :25 to her, and
SSO to her lit sband. Pro’ ably ihe buy
er. intend to pass tho bny off as their
son, to secure the inhiritan :j of valuable
property,
John A. Secor, of Brooklyn, is exper
imenting on a new agent for propelling
boats. By means of cle trieity he pro
poses to explode g is, which will pass out
through apertures under water, either
in front or rear, as one wishes to go for
ward or I ack ward.
The shipment of Southern iron to the
North is increasing every mutitii.
A Boston Panker wife tt'l fir a dr
vorce becau.-c be onje t d ti her keeping
a dog.
!.,uial Avlver liM-mcnt*.
Discontinuai ce of Road.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County;
To all whom it. may concern; Wberer.s D. F.
Allgood, of HfiiU county, has tq pli- il t«> the un
(h-.rsigtied for an order discontinuing that por
tion of the public road I'ftdlug from Mrs. Gfenn
Biinmous'sfur.n to the Summerville roa . near
the residence of said 1). F. Ail .’ootl; this ic to no
tify all persons concerntsd to show cuuse. if noy
they can. on the 16th duy of December, 1865. why
said application should not be granted as prayed
for in petition. This November 18th. 1885.
JOHN M A i'TOX. Ordinary.
An Administrator t ifac Appointed.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Notice is hereby given to all persons concern
ed that J. F McLeod, late of said county,
deceased, departed this life intestate, and no
poison has applied for administration on the
estate of said J. F. McLeod, in said state,
and that administration will lie vested n the
Clerk of the Superior(’ourt. or some other lit
mid propel person, unless valid objections are
shown to tho contrary, on tae llrst Monday iu
December next. This October 3d. 1885.
JOHN MATIOX. Ordinary.
Application to Sell Land.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
To all wh »m it may concern; W C. Scott and
William Hix, executors of th- will of John F.
Murton, decexHod. have applieii to no- for le“ve
to sell the lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, lying in said county, this is to notify
all persons i oncerued, crediton’ and heirs, that
said application will be heard before th* Court
of Ordinary, of said county, on the first Monday
In December, 1885. October Iftth. 1885
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga cotpity.
I |Jocl P. Burney, guardian of Mrs. Elizabeth '
Barbour, having applied to tho Court of Ordina
ry of said county for a discharge from his guar
dianship of Elizabeth Barbour; this is therefore
totdleall persons concerned, to’show cause why
the said Joel P. Burney should not be dismissed
from his gust Jiansldi nf Elizabeth Darbout. and
receive tne usnai Tetters of «iisn*ia-.i ti. <-n the
first- Monday in December next. Octooer 23td.
1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary
Application for Administration.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County.
To all whom it may concern: William J. Craw
ford of s*»id county and state, has applied to me
for letters of administration on the estate of T. I
C. Crawforti. latent said county; this is to noti |
fy all persons, k tidred ami vr. djtors of said de- f
ceased, that said application will be heard be
fore a Court of Ordinary at my office on the first
Monday in December next October 22. 1885.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale
On the first Tuesday in Dec n ber next, I will
sell at public utcry, before the court house
door in Rum". Floyd county, Georgia, as the
property of James At. Scott-, late a f Chattcoga
county. Georgia, deceased, au undivided half
interest in the following real estate in the town
of DeSoto, to-wif that pa cel of laud lying in
the fork of th? roads leading from Rome to
Summerville, and from Romo to Cebtn*, Ala
bama; fronting about one hundred and forty I
yards on the Alabama road, ai d ab »ut two hun
dred yards on the Suirmervil’e road, and run
ning hack ivom the Summerville 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 and by virtue
of an order from the court of ordinary of Chat-
* tooga county, for the benefit of heirs and credi-
■ tors. Terms, cash. October 29th, 1885.
T. SCOTT JOHNSTON, Adm r, (
Application for A '.ministiation.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To all whom it may concern: D. R. Iley hav
ing iu proper f»*rm applied to me for permanent
letters of administration on lhe estate of S. R. ;
Iley, late ot said county; this is to cite all and |
singular the creditors ot next of Lin of S. K. •
Iley to be and appear at my office nn the first '
Monday in December ’next, aud show cause, if
aliy thej can. why permanent administration
should not be granted to the said D. R. Iley on
S. R. Iley's estate. October 24th, 1883.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale of Land.
I GEORGIA, Cbat'oog, Uouutv.
By virtue ot au order issued by tbe court of I
Ordinary in and for said county. I will proceed ;
I to sell between the legal hours of sal", an th? ‘
. Ist Tuesday in December next, before the court •
! house d*x>r iu said county, lot ot land number
two hundred and forty (210), in the 14th district
and4th section of said county. Said laud be
longing to the estate of Wm. T. Lattimer, de-
i ceased. Terms, cash. GEO. D. HOLLIS.
| October *?7th 1885. Admin’strator.
Sheriff s Sale of Land.
i
GEORGIA,/Chattooga County.
Will oe sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, before t ie court house door in tbe town
of Summerville, in said county, within the legal
hours of sale to the highest bidder, for cash,
under, and by virtue of one ft fa. Issued from
the Novembe. term, 1881, of the Justice Court
of the 925th district. G. M., of said cqunty. in
favor of G. M. C Branaer, for the use of J. A.
Branner, against J. T. Scruggs, 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 1-2 poles north
of the southeast corner of lot No. 74. thence
north 49 l-2poles to divislonline between Scruggs
and Johnson or Mcoaurin places, thence west
with said hue 154 poles to a stake, thence south
49 I 2poles to a stake, thence to beginning, con
taining 48 acres. Said land pointed out by
plaintiff, and levied on as the property of the
defendant. Tenant *n possession notified as re
quired by law. Levy made and returned to me
by Eugene C. Smith, constable of said 925th dis
trict. Oct. 27. 1885. T. J. WOBSHAM, Sheriff.
Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in December
;ext, 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, 10«, and 109. in the 13th dis
trict and 4th section of Chattooga county, Ga.,
containing 480 acres, more or less; levied on as
tho property of G. 51. C. Branner. and known as
Forest home place; in a good state of cultiva
tion and improvement, to satisfy the following
fl. f is. to-wit: one ii. fa issued from the supe
rior court of said county in favor ot A. Braf
man & Son vs. Branner & Smith, and ten fi. fas.
issued from the justice court of the 968th dis
trict G. M. to wit; one, J. L. Camp & Co., one,
Thomas, McLester, & Co., one M. R. Hammons,
one, W. T. McWilliams a Co., vs. Branner &
Smith; four, McGhees & Co., one, W. W. Seay,
one, M. F. Govan, ali vs. G. M. C. Branner. First
four of said justice court 11. fas. levied by L. M.
Baker, L. C. of said district; said ft. fas. in favor
of W. W. Seay and M. F. Goran levied by W. R.
Humphrey, L. C. of said district; said fl. fas. in
favor of McGhwes & Co., levied by E. C. Smith,
L. C. of the92sth district G. M., and al! return
cd to *he undersigned sherirf, after due search
made and no persona property found on which
to levy said fl. fas. Tenant in possession, Jo
seph Abrams, notified. Property pointed out
by plaintiffs' attorneys. This October 26. 1885.
T. J. WORSHAM Sheriff.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEG&GIA, Chattooga County.
Ail those Indebted to the estate of John Rowe,
late of said county, are notified to make imme
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, Aom'r.
Notice to Debtorsand 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. within the time pre
scribed by law. October 27th, 1885.
G. D. HOLLIS, Adm’r.
Administrator’s Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
By virtue of au 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 in Decmber next,
the following lands, to-wit One hundred and
twenty (120) acres of lot No. one hundred and
seventy-eight <l7sj, and fifty (50) acres of lot No.
one hundred seventy-seven (177), all in the 13th I
district and 4th s ctiutl in said county. Said
lands belonging to the estate of.J 'hn Rowe, de
t-eused. Terms of sal", 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, jf no good
cause be shown to the contrary, an order will
be granted by the undersigned, on the 25th day
of November, 1885, making a change in the BuiL
ing’s Ford public road, as marked out by the
supervisor a. pointed for that purpose; com
mencing by leaving the pr< sent road north of
the river, at Bolling's Ford, in the 925th district
G. M., in said county, going north through the
lands of Hartsfm d Henley, and intersecting the
present mad east offa blazed walnut sapling.
Out. 28th, 1885. John MattoX, Ordinary.
A.p;4 cation for Discharge.
GEORGI A. Chattooga County.
Whereas W J. and J. R. Richardson, adminis
trators of John J. Richardson, represent in
their p« tition, duly filed, that they have fully
administered John J. Ricnardson's estate; this
is to cite ali persons cun „-erned to show cause,
if any they can. why said administrators should
not be discharged fro l their administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on the first j
Monday-in January next Witness my hand, Sep
tember 21. 18S5. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
OCX ... .. .I'H *r-.». HIM — «ne»«o»T—u<H.'„O-C
BAnKSDz.It HOUSE,
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hums lively opposite the residence of
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Home. Gra.
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tub
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Wholesale and Retail
DEALER IE
Miscellaneous and Standard B oks
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Work notes, Games, Toys, Dolls,.
Vases in’grent variety.
Pianos Organs'
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Pecan Culture.
Xu * '
The PECAN fl uiirhes wherever the
HICKORY grows; ami a well grown
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SSO. Mr. A. C. Daniel, of Crawford, I
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No charge made for packing Trees
ready for shipment November Ist.
S. W. PEES, Prop’r,
Hartwell Nurseries,
Hartwell, Gal
Author of‘"The Nursery and the Or
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in boards sl. Send for a copy and he
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ESCAPE H!CH RESTS AHD THE COST OF
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Bockford, Til-
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CMTIZENS OF C2ATTO33A COUNTY ARE
j respectfully invit'd to subscribe for The
Gazette—the ’only r per publi bed m tlo
county. It rrive*. tht*?at***ir new*. --