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THE G AZETTE SVMMKItVII.rK, GA. T. CL LOOMIS, Editor and Proprietor. r RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: JN ADVANCE. ON TIME. Twelve months SLSO Six months t 5 <{ Three months * • x ’ Correspondence solicited; but to receive at tention. letters must be accompanied by a re sponsible name—not for publication, but as a ‘guarantee of tood faith. All articles recommending candidates for office, or intended for the personal benefit of any one. must be paid for at the rate of b cents per line, in advance. Contributions of news solicited from e.ery quarter. Rejected arti<’l?s will not be returned unless accompanied by a stamp. <3T* Advertising rates and estimates given on applirat ion * All letters should bo addressed to J. C. LOOMIS, Summerville. Oa. WmTPHBH U & 1335. WASHINGTON NStVS. I ■■■» • Secretary Bayard han decided that the court of commissioners of Ala' ama clnims, in employing additional counsel, clerks, and experts, transcended its authority; and that no money can be drawn from the treasury to pay these parties. Cattlemen are reported as having paid Vtry little attention to tb4ft reclamation of the president requiring them to re move the fences with which they had in alospd public lands. Thomas A. Hendricks, vice-presi dent cf the United States, died at 5 P. N. last Wednesday, in fndiannpolis, his home, lie bad been sick baldly 24hourr. The funeral, yesterday, was attended by crowds of distinyaisbed persons from all parts of the country. The postmaster gen eral, aid the secretaries of state, of war, and of the navy, attendrd. President Cleveland at first determined to go; but men from all parts urged him not to take the risk, as, if he should bo killed, there is no one legally authorised to fill bis place, and he yielded. Public buildings, and many private residences, in all large cities, were draped in black, and the flag, were at ha'f mast. Arrangements have already been made to raise fqnds to erect a monument to him at. Indianapolis. FOREIGN*!I' LASHES. Dr. Daniel Fiierc, of Rio Janeiro, has peen experimenting in inoculation f<r yellow fever. Ho has inoculated 5 000 persons this year, and not one of them syas die<}. The pope and bis council have decided that it is never right to kill an unbor n in fant, even when otherwise the child nnd mother must both die. "In tbe Phillippine Islands, last Friday, a cyclone destroyed 8,000 houses, ami killed 22 persons. The Peruvian revolution! ts wort re pently completely defeated at Jang l ". This probably ends the war. AlfoniOi king of Spain, died last Wed nesday. Mercedes, his five-yeara old daughter, beuoiues queen, Christina, th widow, being regent (ill Meroedoa be pomes of age. Mr. Underwood, of Que‘nsland, Aus tralia, bud an antidote for the bite of the adder, thoroughly tested by his own ex perienno. He offered it (o the govern ment for $50,000, but the offer was de clined. One day while ho was drunk mi adder bit him. His antidote was not at haml and |;p died. ... _a. AN ODD HF.HMON. Tlore has been uo larger congregation pi the independent Presbyterian Church ait.ocDr. Munhall began hie meetings than was present last night. Every pew down stairs was crowded, the galleries were thronged, the aisles were filled with obajrß, and a great many stood up back by the doors. Those who could not get in found seats in the chapel end held an overflow meeting. Taking the story of the blind man of Jericho, whom the Lord healed, ns the subject of his discourse, Dr. Munhall drew a comparison between those who are physically blind and those who are spiritually blind. The point that he brought out Wmß that worldly persons can be made to see as Christians do by ac cepting God's teaching. 'the story about Ztcebeus was related quite drolly, and about in this style: "Je 4U» had passed throu/lr Jrricho and was going up towards Jerusalem with a large crowd following, for they thought He was going to be king. In the crowd was a rascally little short-legged revenue col lector named Ziceheua. lie couldn't pee over the heads of the others, so be ran ahead and climbed a sycamore tree, lie thought there was about to boa change in the administration, and be wanted to see wtaut the new sing looked like. The Lord saw Zaccbeus in the trie, and I.e said: ‘Come down.’ Ztc eheus was converted very suddenly, some where between the limb and the ground, and 1 dou't think it took him very long to slide down. That conversion was sudden, and it was certainly sincere; for Zacphctjf said: ‘lf 1 have stolen any thing from any man I -sill restore it to him four-told.' There were a lot of carping scribes in the crowd Just as there are here to-night. They come to pick flaws io what the preacher says; children of the devil that they are. Tiny sail he had gene to be the guest of that sinner Zioclieus. No doubt Ziceheus was not veiy popular in that country anyhow, because ha was a tax collector and was appointed by the goverumput at Rome.” —N-jrannaA I JVers. - It is said of an old physician in Phila delphia, when called upon to proacrit* , for a cough or cold, that he invariably refuses to do so, but recommends his pa tients to take Dr Bull’s Cough Syrup. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. At a congiegational meeting of Bethel Presbyterian church, Saturday, Novem ber 21st, I'ftcr a very appropriate sermon by Rev. W. A. Milner, tbe following res olutions, relative to the death of their pastor, Rev. T. C. Crawford, were adopt ed: Whereas, on the 13th of October, 1885. our bclovo i pastor, Rjv. T. C. Craw ford, whose life had been a part of our lives, whose interests bad been our inter ests, who heard with listening, willing , ears the story both of our griefsand joys, who in our sick nose wa; among the first l at our bedsides and the Ust to leave, who, , in summer’s heat and wiulei’s snow, for thirty-eight years led his fiocx along ways that were safe, and over paths that were pleasant, to the “gteen pictures and still waters" of a Saviour's love; from injuries received three weeks pre vious, was called from the church mili tant to the churoli triumphant; There i fore be it resolved, , Ist. That, iu Lis death our hearts are . filled with sadness, uswe realize that in ; Bethel church he will no more come in 1 and go out before us; that as the weeks run into months, and tho months into 1 years, he will need no herald to sound i Lis praise, or marble shaft to perpetuate his name; for bis memory lives, and will live, in tbe hearts of his people; and along down the coming cycles bis influence will still extend and be felt when we too sleep by liis side in the “silent city ofthe dead.’’ 2nd. That bis Godly example, his 1 faithful teachings, bis unswerving devo’ tion to the cause of his Master, his ex ceeding humbleness of heart, his ferven cy in prayer, his careful attention to the sick, his comforting* to the distressed, bis counsel ami aid to 11.0 poor, his pre cious walk, his chri&tiau character, have ■ interwoven between bint and this people ‘ tics of confidence and love that can never, never, be broken. 3rd. That we bow with submissive res it pition to that divine providence that, has afflicted ns so deeply, hoping and trusting that it may “wi rk for us all a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory." 4th. That this be published in the Summerville Gazette, and a copy fur nished the family of the deceased. MAN AND WOMAN. Rev. Smith M- Baker, of Lowell, Mass., in a recent sermon sail: ‘ ‘‘The first man was not developed from a seaweed or a monkey, but was made in the image of God. Woman was also a creation from man, that, forever they should realize the oneness of their na tures nnd bo bound togetter tiith a com moo love ami destiny. A perfect human character is fours I ottjy in both. No man is a perfect image of Uod. No woman i , but ouch mipplciuems the other. Both have fallen; both nrn sinful. Man is m>i greater or betto- than woman, or woman greater or better than man. They are equal but different. Any attempt to de stroy al) distioetio:> ;avo that of the sex will forever fail. They were each made to represent Gad; man to represent the sterner, legal, kingly cm! fatherly side; woman to represent the equally strong, firm but affectionate, loving, u otheily, patient side. Mun represents strength; j woman represeuts grace; nuu power I woman beauty. Christ had both. Man's I strength does not imply ugliness or entire- 1 ties-; woman's beauty does not imply I weakness. In ah the finer instincts cl I the mind, in delicate prcecplion of l el true and bciutiful in nature and ini thought, woman is the superior of ii.in.l In the moral graces of patience, heroism,] endurance, and suffering, woman is the] superior of man. Man's mind, as »rule J is stronger, woman’s finer. To brio J forth the aggressive side in the image on Christ is man’s sphere. To represent his beautj’ of character is woman’ll. In these (here is r.o mote cot iliet than in the mission of heat and light, or than in two halves of a shears- they complete each other, Man’s is to glorify God by the building up cf’ii noble aggressive work; woman's is to glorify God and develop her own soul in the uo less positive work of refl ■cting the boau'ics of grace. Sick ness, sufittiag, poverty, arc not the sad dost things tn th: world, but failure to live ;t trus life is." ale in rut: oc:tiii.m:n river six li:r.x years. John R. Wimberly is a Houston coun tyfarmer. Sixteen years ago he hitched up b's team sod sent to Buzzard Roos for goods On the return nip the driver found the river.quite lew, and conscqm n'- ly the banks were steep. The ferryman had his flsthoat ready, and a vociferous g'lang and a crack of the long whip brought him down the bank iu n jiffy. The mules esnie down and lauded < n th flatbeat all right, but the wagon was so heavily loaded with goods that it roiled down the bank with gteat force—indeed, with force enough to detach itself from the mules. The flat was given such a lick that it shot out into the rivet, and the wagon with its heavy load;ofsupplies went down to the bottom. Such goods as were not injured by con tact with the water were fished out When the wagon was placed on the flat and the rescued goods looked over, it was found that a barrel of bottled ale was missing. Supposing that the bottles were broken iu the general crash, Mr. Wimberly lost uo more time in dragging ■ the river, and soon the imported ale was forge tten. I No accident of the kind occurred du-' I ing the past sixteen years until a few I days ago, when the wagon went down in ■ the same spot with all its load of provi , sions, etc. While get.ing out the goods the barrel c-f burled ale was found. The water had rotted the barrel an I hoops, bu' the bottles were intaet and lay in a heap, stuck in the mud. They were taken out and carried home. A bottle was opened, and they say there is noth- , ing batter. Age had imparted a Haver that was excellent, and connoisseurs would find it a rare treat. Lying in tbe mud at the bottom of the river for six teenyearshad made a beverage that the arts of modern brewers can never master. A Texas Case. About two years ag > I was afflicted with one of the worst cases of blood pois on ng ever known in Texas. lam a col orod man and a porter of the union pas senger depot at this point. After taking prescriptions from tho best physicians . here and at Dallas, wbio t; brought me no relief, I was given up to die. I had spent i over $21)0 in doctor’s bills. Finally I concluded to visit Hot Springs, Ark., and on reaching Texarkana a doctor rec ommended me to try Swift’s Specific, as . suring me it would benefit me more than the Hot Springs. I returned to Cisco , and bought a supply of S. 8, S. from , Messrs. Creech & Co. Although tbe t poison had produced great ulcers, eating , great holes in my back and chest, large , enough in which to place a silver half I dollar, and had removed ail the hair rff , of my head, yet I begun to improve in a I week's time, and tbe sores begin to be d , and were entirely gone inside of eight I weeks. After having taken only four , large bottled of Swift's Specific I was pronounced entirely cured, and am as ! sound as a new dollar. Remember it was only eight weeks before that I had been giveu up to die by the best physicians in Texas. Being completely restored in , that abort time is convincing evidence of ti.o curative .power of this wonderful medicine. 1 have recommended it to others who have since been cu ed of this horrible di-caso, and 1 heartily end rse it and commend it. to those who ara suffer ing in like manner. Thete is no room for doubt as to a euro. It i-cert in. U u.p Jones, July 13, 1885. ('too, Texas. Swift's Specific is entirely vegetable. T reatise on Blood ami Skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. G,i., or 159 W. 23 1 St., N. Y. THE SORT O» GIRI TO GIST. T he true girl has to I c s ,tight f r. She docx not parade hers, II as show goods. •ho is not fathuuiable, generally she is not rich, lu’ a heart she has when yon find her. When you see it you wondiu if those showy things outside were wo me,.' If you gain tier lovo your $2,000 are millions. She will not a-k you for a carriage or ■ fine house; she will wear simple dre-svs ami turn ll.ent when neo o sarv, with no vulgar magtnfir. nce to frown upon her company. Shell keep evcrytl.log i,e.it it’ d ,■cm in ymr ski ; ar'or. ar.d tive you such a welcome when you come Lome 'but you’ll think your parlor higher than ever. She'll i-n tertuiu tjge friends on a dollar am] aston I i-li you w*lt a new thought cl li ■ v lid-? ‘ liappim Aah-pends on tuone . She'll makeynllaya hope, an 1 teach you bow , to - pit/, scum u poor fashions- \ ble wooießth:® tliinks itself rich, and I iq tiipk i's-ij »■ «»• • <js— — fvo r ti.ism wei i,« ug , .’1 A. Me Guin 1 , t#f Ci dpwi ws-i > to m repor <?•! a< , Jh this'Te*itee?c'«<- Ho was found ah .e ■■ . ■ G, and ttepr ykic< ; |'4;t MeGuiie,. had dis-.p fituiu Imdi sua, «u-pi>e<ed of mot dcr, S.t’.MpiC' «a wa* turwud towar arxl P»t 1 as been vrrost< in tli,ifhi™npQi 1 hut> I, : and earria.l bao.-. .. ■■egal Advertisements. Notice to Non-Residents. CUATFCOGA St PF.r.IOR CcVA.V September Term, 1885. J. A. Braunor, Guardian of Martha Evins, va. Hobart Evina, es. a/. Bill forxeliet, &c., and to adow J. ▲. Branuer, guardian of said Martha Evina, to aeil a part of the hon »\’,<Hid «f salt! Martha Evins, to pay off a mortgage due by the estate of A. W. Evina, dvceaire* I. and late hu - bund of said Martha Evins, to which said home stead is subject. It appt a ing to the court that some of the defendants in thia case arc residing without the i nia .ictio of the state, it is or dered and adjudged by the court that noticed this proceeding be published in the Simmer vij.lk Gazette once a month for four months previous to the next term of the court, and t hat defendants, to wit: Melvin Evins, Janies Evins, John Evins, and Alonzo Evim, appear, demur, plead. an<l answer. to said bill ut the naxt term of this court, to be he'd ou the Ist Mondav iu March next. J. BIiANHAM, J. S. K. C. Sheriff’s Sale of Laud. GEORGIA, Chattooga County, Will io sold on the ill nt Tuesday in January next, before i « court house door in the town of Summerville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property, to-wit: Eighty acres Gs the west part of lot of laud No. 15H, iu the 11th district and 4th se. tion in said county. Said la.ids well watered, forty acres, more or less, of said land arc in a good state of cultivation: the balance is in timber land. Said land is now in of R. J. Lowry, and levied on as his property, and the said R. J. Lowry notified, to satis*} an execution issued from the Justice Court of the WB3r<l <;i tret. G. M. for principal sum of twenty-tao dollars, b sides interest and costs, in favor of James A Buie vs R. J. Lowry; also to satisfy an execution issued from the Jus tice Court of the I'. Sdrd district <» M.. for prin cipal sum of forty six d-liars, besides interest and co its. iu favor of James A Bale vs R. J. Lowry; ui:-o to satisfy an execution issued from the Justice Court of the 1083rd district G. M., in favor of Patapsoo Guano Co vs R. J. Lowry. Said property was levied on by N. J. Edwards, constable of the ItS-ird distri. t G. M. after due search was made and and uo personal property found. This December Ist. 1885. T. J. U OKSIIAM. Sheriff. Sheriff s Mortgage Sale. I GEORGIA, Chattooga County. I Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in January, ' 1886, at the court house door in said county, between the L gal hours of sale, to the highest ■ bidder, for cash, at public outcry, the following ; j property to wit; lot Os land No. seventy-right, i containing one hundred and sixty acres, more or ■ ! less, and sixty acres of land lot No. seventy two. . us described m deed from C. C Cleghorn to J. ; ' A. Starling, al! ir. the 14th district and 4ih se • ■ lion of said county, levied on, and to be sold, ; under and by virtue of a mortgage fl. fa. issued ! | irom the Superior Court of said county, on u. ’ judgement rendered therein, at the September adjourned term. 1885, thereat, in favor of C C. Cleghorn against John A. Stalling; said proper ty levied on as the property of defendant as . described in said fl. fa., and pointed out by plaintiff Defendant said tenant in potsession, George C. Hanis, notified, as provi led by law’ I Dec. IST, ISBS. T. J. WORSHAM. Sheriff. I RECEIVER S AUCTION SALE ‘ GEORGIA, Chattooga County By virtue of an order passed at . Rome, Ga., on the 24th’day ofSeptem her, 188.5, by Hon. Joel Branham, Judge of the Superior Court of said county, in the case of Jas. R. Gamble vs. McGhees & Co ,et als., bill for in junction, receiver, etc, I will sell as re ceiver in said case appointed, lor cash, to the highest bidder, at auction, be tween 9 o'clock A. M and 4 o’clock P. ( M. on Tuesday, the 15th day of De cember, 1885, and irom day to day theie fter next ensuing, the fol'o ving property, to-wit: All or so much as remains unsold on gaid loth day of De cember, 1885, of the stock of go°ds lately in possession of G. M. C. ifran ner and E. F. Gamble, and placed in my hands as receiver. This slock of jpood to be sold is now in the store house lately c-cnpied, in Alpine, in said county, by said G. M. C. rainier and E. F. Gamble, and embraces dry goods, boots and shoes, hat- and caps, hardware, notions, and a variety of de sirable articles, too numerous to here enurm rate. The side w ill take place as above, at said store house, in Al pine, and will continue till all of said good* are sold. Let everybody attend, with cash on hand, «s this will be a rare opportunity IO get what you want, and must have, at prices lo 'er than the lowest Remember the time and place. This November 30th, 1885. T. J. WORSHAM, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALES. GEORG 1 A. Chatto' ga ('minty. Will be add on the fir~t Iu- -day in January next, at .he cu ,rt ixei-i' do r in said county, within th>- I-cd hours of sale, to the I ighe t bidder f r ca-b, th.’ following property, to-wit- Nin,. f.ale. .. lint cotton, three hot,du d biu lnda ‘ '•otton »e< d. more nr le -«; levied on a the property of A. Huhbari. tn -atisfy a di'tres- warrant in favor of Mrs. 11. Y Wnkely vs. A, Hubba/w. i'-ue.i from 'ln Justice Court o; tno 9fll-t district G. M. Also, nt the same place and time, and no the same terms, 1200 pmnh of lint c t'on. 300 bushels <>t corti. in .re or te«-, thrte milk oo v->, tw >re i and ne black, levied on as the t>rn|v rty of Mrs. L. E. Kimb’e, J. T. Kimble, nod W. R. Ki n Me, to satisfy a diet ess warrant issued from the Quarterly county court of -aid county in favor of H D. C Edmondson vs. Mrs L F Kimble, J. T. Kituble, and W. R Kimble. Also, at theaanie place and time, and on the s ime terms. 2 OOJ pound- of lint enttmi. levi, d on a- foe property of J J riiomiis, to‘ .nisly a fj. 1... issued from tbe quart t' ■ ■ '-v 0 n-t ..f ■ .ontv in Lv-r • r>Vm f.>» |..-r v- J J uo.n ns; also toaati.-ly a ti th. isi'tiod from the ' Sut 'ti .r Court ot Walker county, Ga , . in (nor'4 z\ R. Mothi'eheti Ex'r of !!. 11. MM'ittclien vs. J J T'iiom is and F i L R Thomas fij;e|.'il, and W. N. 1 Thomas, security. Also, ot the -time ;■'■ire mid tin e. and on the .“ante terms, imo dark l.av npne, about seven years .i.M; one clay bank horse,,about tweiv-t y<> >rs old; one lilacs ( II are, about twelve years n'<l; two bav mul oueii hor-e tnu'i the ufh"r » ■' noire mule, h<stl> 'wo year-old; one Mack t horse mule, sis, m mths •> .1; otie yoke of K oXft,’ li-dl.O I shi e 'p.,S| (! , al. ut four J rears iM; one b.i •■• li. ii ■ it.r. .. yem- 'i o il; one pile re I heifer wiilr white face, J three years od; otut brio .led' »ifbr. two vears M i; levied on ss the properly id J P Ja ikson, to satisfy ? li ta is u.M fr m the Biipeii e C nirtofs.ipl ananiy in f, vor ol Cn nil. GMgi r A Co. v- J P. ( J o l - -i LAb ■ 'it th, -. i - »',.! iii ■ ■ .i" and kiuer the -ui l • 'rm-, 'b -■ t-, more t vhTtjss, i f lint cotton: ihne hundred ' bit’h ;< of ,• >rn; tvo mils .»about six ' gpats oM. mic re 1 sT-eckled, the other Piiri'ile !w th white face; one calf; -n.' 1 heifer y< arling; o-ie Mack mare mu' , jpuiiit fifteen bn ds liigh, -ix ve-rs nM; "evted on to • Mi's! .» ne g .r- ifi t i sue 1 from th-i ryi i: t«:i ,v i- untv e > irt nt sill I c unity in favor rd J T. L’s'ie vs R. i C. More in. T his Ib'ce'ii 1 it 1-• IXBS. T -I WORSHAM. Sh-riff ■-- SHERIFF S SALES. I GEORGIA, Cl uttooi-i County. Wi.i be sol 1, before the court houpe door, in Suir.Vierviliu, in said county within the h-pal hours of »•»!<•, on the fir-t Tuesday in Janusty. 18S6. for cash, to the highest b’.u 'er. at puhfc outcry, the following property, to-ni': six acres of land uiore or lying in ('hatto'.srt county, in said state, bvinir t ;>-<rt oflan-l lot No St) iii the 2adi .list, i-t and ’hird section, more iidy J.-acribed. bv metes and bounds, thus; CQtamem-ing B‘* rods fiom the southwest corner, on the line running east an I w. -t. south boon l ary. thence ruunine 3! rod. < then:■> 31 rods north, the ec 31 r > I- w --t. the- ee 31 rods sou’h, tn the starting point I <>v ied on by vin ;:e of a fi. f« i-sm d fron the Justice Court .>ft!n>9O2nd district <• M. o’said county, in favor of (\ Glov r, .1 c o ., vs E M 1 awrence. a the t n perty o! the d.fendatit Le vy uta a .-mil returned to n | IV JJ Co-its. Constable of sai l district, peter A■ i ■ 1. tenant tn po.<-notilE i as requir d by law. Also, al the sat>.» t me an I phi ’e, an 1 under th* same terms, the follo.vin per s.-oal prot'ertv. t > .vit; fie- ‘ ■!... ot e ' ton, paeke i; levi i nn < i , 1 a property of J J ’ o-n-,. t , t ; .!v d stress warrsi'.t.’i-■ 'ted bv the i |.-k of he Sqpetior Court Isiideor-ty m is ver of the !U •• •» 'linufacturma Coni p«ny acnin-t J 1 II; | r-’oer y pointed out by t iain'iff-. and I vit-d ->:t in defendant’s nos.. s-iott. Also, nt the same time un i place, and under the sau-e terms . ne luo-hor-e iron ax'c Oui Hiekie v vrag-n, levied on i posses-i< n of Henry Grees -n, as hi property, 10-an-fy t ?ee ti f.s. i--u from the conn'.v court of said eon-.tv. each against Henrv Greeson; nne ia fa vor-'f J 'hn 8. ('leghorn, on judgment ren I re I At rilllth, 1885; one in favor of Thompson Hiies, on j-a izuiont ren lur ed February 9th, 18S5: and one in favor of IE M > >rs fir u<e ofofli tors o court, ion judgment render'd April Sth, Issf,. Property jminted out by plaintiffs, This ! Dec. Is-, 1885. T. J. WORSHAM. Sheriff. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA, Chattooga Cow nt y. All persons indebted to estate of William T. Latimer, late of said county, are notified to i make immediate pay-nput to me; and those hav ing claims against the said estate will present them, properly made our, witbin rhe time pre scribed by Uw. Oetob <4. D. HOLLIS. Adni’r. Administrator’s Sale of Land. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. By virtue of an order issued b s', tb ‘?„ oo ‘ i ,| h ° f ordinary in and for said county, I will sen be fore tbe court-house door in the town of bum merville, in said stat- and county, withia tne legal hours of sale, to the highest binder, ou the first Tuesday in January, ISW>, thl L lands, to-wit: the east half of lot Xo. ZJB, except a strip six rods wide parallel with tj' te “ ™ line of said lot, and the east half of the south half oi let No. gif, and a strip 12 rods wide off the west half of tbe south half of said lot, con taining 120 acres, more or leas; known as tne Dr. Saxon place: ail in the 6rh district ana 4- seetlon of said county and state, baid lands o»- 1 ng to the estate of Matthew Owings, late of sa>9 county and state. Terms, one b , a ’ . balance due November 3»t. 1886. ‘?ood security required. Title made at time of last payment. Nov. 30th, 1885, W. H. OWINGS, Adm r. Executor’s Sale of Land, GEORGIA, Chattooga County. By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi nary of said county, granted on the first Mon day in November, 1885. will be sold, oa the first Tuesday in January, 1886, at the court house door, in Summerville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, for cash, to the highest bid der, at public outcry, tn* tract of land, m said county, on which Gaines Taylor resided, at his death, more particularly described as lots or land Numbers ninety-one (91). and one hundred and twenty-six (126). in the sixth oistrfct, and fturth section, containif g one hundrel ana sixty (160) acres each more or less. Sold as the property of the estate of Gaines Taylor, late of said county, deceased, for the purpose of pay* ing the debts Os said estate. J. M. BELLAH, Executor. An Administrator to be Appointed. GEORGIA. Chattooga Uou ty. To all whom it may concern; W. T. J. Woot en having in proper form applied to mo for per manent letters ot administration, to be granted to the clerk of the sup# Her court of said county, or some other fit ind proper person, upon the i sr-ite of W’lliam Wooten, late of said county; this is to cite all and singular, the next of kin and creditors of William Wooten, to appear and show cause, if any they can, on the first. Monday in January, 1886, why said application should not be granted. This Novem: er 24th, 1885, JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Application for a Ye&r s Support. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. To all whim it may concern Mrs. R E. Woot on, widow of Wilhatn Wooten, late of said colic ty, deceased, having in proper form applied to m.- for an order, appointing appraisers to ap praise and set apart a year's support from the estate of said deceased for her and minor child, and said appraisement having been made and returned as the law directs, ar.d filed; this is to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if they can, on the first Hou day in January, 188t3, why i aid application should not be granted. This Dec. Ut, 18 5. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Application for a Year s Support. (xEORGIA, Chattooga County To all whom it may concern; Mrs, Henry C. McLeod, widow of Johd F. McLeod, deceased, having in prope- form applied to me for an order appointing appraisers to appraise and set apart a year’s support, for herself and two minor chil dren, from the estste of said deceased; and said appraisement having been made and returned and filed as the law directs; this is to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can. on the first Monday in January, 1885, why said application should not be granted This Dec. Ist, lbßs. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. APPLICATION FOR A YEAR'S SUPPORT. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. To all whom it may concern: Mrs. S. (’. Rich ardson, widow of W. J. Richardson, deceased, having in proper ft.rm applied to me for an order appointing appraiser.s to appraise and apart a i rar’s support fur herself and three minor children, from the estate of said deceased; and saitl cppraisenn nt having been made, return'*.’, ami filed as the law directs; this is to cite all persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, ou the first Monday in January. why said application ahoul-i not he gi anted. Th.s Dec. Ist, 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Discon’.iEuatce of Road. GEORtiIA. Chatljpogt, County; To all whom it may concern; Whereas D. F. Allgood, if H.t’d count y, has a| piled to the un dersigned for an order dumotitinuing chat por tion of the nubile load 1 tiding from Mrs. Glenn Bimmons'Hfarui to the Sutntnorvflie roa , n-ar the residence us said I>. F. Allgood; this is to no tify all pvrsctm concerned to show cause, if any they can. on the 16th day of December. 1885. why said ajplieation should not he granted as prayed for in petit.ou. Thia November JKth, 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary, An Administrator tibe Appointed. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. Notice is hereby given to all persons concern cd that J. F. McLeod, lute of said county, deceased, departed this life Intestate, ami no poison has applied fur administration on the t Htnte of s.iid J. F. McLeod, in said state, and that administration will be vested n the Clerk of the SuperiorUouH. or some other fit and propei person, unless valid objections are shown to the contrary, on tne first Monday in December next. This t)< t >ber 3d. 1885. JOHN M ATI OX, Ordinary. Application to SMI Land. GEORGIA. Chattooga County. To all wh »in it may concern; W. C. Scott and William Hix, the will of John F. Morton, deceased, have applied to me fpr leave to neli the lands belonging to rhe estate of said deceased, lying in said county, this is to notify ail persons concerned, creditors and heirs, that bind application will be heard before the Court of Ordinary, of said county, on the first Monday in December, October 19th. 18S5. JOHN MATTOX Ordinary. Application for Dismission GEORGIA, Chattooga county- j -Jt- 'l P. Burney, guardian of Mrs. Elizabeth Barbour, having applied tQ the Court of Ord tea rv of said county for a discharge from his guar dianship of Elizabeth Barbour; this is therefore tocita nll persons concerned, to.'show eauae why the said Joel P. I’urnoy should not be dismissed from hisguntdtiuishlj of Elizabeth Barboui, and receive the usual letters of dismission, on the first Monday in December next. October :J3rd. JOIIN MATTOX. Ordinary. Application for Administration. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. To all whom it may concern: William J. Craw ford of Raid county and state, has applied to me fcr letters of administration on the estate of T. C C: awfoni, late of said county; this is to uoti fy ail persons, k ndred and . r. ditors of said de ceased, that salt’ application will be heard be fore a Court of Ordinary a . my office on the first Mui day in December next. October U 2, 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Application for Administration. GEORGIA. Chattooga County. To all whom it may concern: D. R. Iley hav ing in proper form applied to me for permanent letters of administration on the estate of S. R. Iley, late of sui-i county; this is to cite ail and singular the creditors or next of kin of S. R. Iley to bo and at my office on the first Monday in December ’next, and show cause, if any they can, why permanent administration should not be granted to the said D. R. Iley ou S. R. Iley’s estate. October 24th lf>s JOHN M ATTOX. Ordinary. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA. Chat! - County. All those Indebted to the estate of John Rowe. Un- of said county, are uotifle! to make imme diate payment tome: and those having claims ! against the estate wilt pr. -.-ut them, prop.-riv made out. within the time pr.-s.-ribed by law Ocid-erSt, lt>«. «. D. HOLLIS, Adm’r. AppT.catioa for Discharge. GEORGIA. Chattooga Ce;:n,y. Whereas W. J. and J R. Richardson, adminis trators of sohn J. Richardson, represent in their p. inion, duly filed, that tb.-v have fully I Jok:1 J - Ricnardson's estate: this ! is to tire a,, pers >us eon ernej to show cause. I n o 1 !’'/ v 5 >? 0 ’ " administrators should i not be dweharged fron; their administration, i and receive letters of dis-nisston. on the first ilonday-m Januarv next Witness mr hand <en I temberM, Isa. JQHN MATTOX,"Ordinary! | JOI3X W. MABDOX, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Sl HMEUnm:, GEORGIA. "■” I . 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