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THE GAZETTE
eOMHJBVIUE, GA.
T. CL LOOMIS,
Iditor and Proprietor.
BATKB OP SUBSCRIPTION-
Twelve months I' JO »’ 15
Six months ™ M
Three months • °°
Correspondence solicited; but to receive at
tention, letters must be ecoompsnled by » re
sponsible name—not for publieetlon. but »s *
insrentee of sood fsith.
AU articles recommending candidate* for
office, or intended for the personal benefit or
any one, must be paid for st the rate of 6 cento
per line, in advance.
Contributions of news solicited from every
quarter. Rejected articles wlil not be returned
unless accompanied by a stamp.
tar-Advertising rates and estimates given on
application.
Xll letter. should b. sdd c r.Mgd to ig
Summerville, Ga.
OBSPAT gyjy Dec. Jgk Ig. ;
CI.EVE-
Our relations with all foreign powers
are frienlly. I appointed Keiley minis
ter to Austro-Hungary; that government
objected; I eould not recognise the ob
jection as valid without abandoning a vi
tal principle of our government —religious
fresjom—he resigned, and I have not
appointed any one else. Last spring in
surgents stopped transit across the Isth
mus of Panama; as we were bound by
treaty to keep that route open, I sent
troops to re-open it; Colombia has ex
pressed her satisfaction. A treaty nego
tiated by my predecessor with Nicaragua,
for tbs construction of a ship railwsv
across the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, with
alliance with that government for its pro
tection, I cannot recommend; the encour
agement of the railway, without the alii
auce, 1 would favor. The recent out
breaks against the Chinese in the West
were caused mostly by men not citizens
pfthe United States; everything shall
be jope so punish the perpetrators, and
to prevent further injury. I recommend
the appointment of a joint commission to
settle the right to fish on the coasts of
the United States and of British Ameri
ca; an enlarged extradition tr aty with
.Great Britain; a settlement of the bound
ary between Alaska and British Colum
bia; that our naturalisation law bo so
amended as that a man shall not be a
phizes of ope state before he has become
a citizen of the United States, and to
give better protection to naturalized citi
zens who return for a time to the land of
;heir birth; that the ppjutueroial treaty
with Spain be not ratified, because it sur
,'ndopa large revenues for small ones,
end bee»«n tarif legislation by treaty
hampers the gov«i<MHMt in sudden omc -
genciea; that the salaries ut* diplomutic
agents ba increased, so as to enable item
to live comfortably and respectably, and
all fees ba turned into the treasury; the
reduction of the tariff, in such away as
not to injure the property ofour citizens
invested in manufactures, and to protect
the interests of American labor; a sus
pension of the compulsory coinage of sil
ver; the passage of laws strictly defining
the duties of the signal and life-s-oving
Services; the shortening of the terms of
first enlistment in the army; and a rapid
Strengthening of the navy.
WASHINGTON ttIWS.
Duiiog the last fiscal year the revenue
was $24,829,163 Ipsa, and the expendi
ture $16,100,690 greater, than in the
previous year.
Democrats are united; Republicans,
discordant.
Washington is filling up; hardly any
vacant houses. Population, over 200,-
000.
The retention of Republicans in office
in the Distrjct of Columbia excites con
siderable dissatisfaction.
It is quite likely that there will be a
lively fight in the senate against the con
firmation of many whom the president
has appointed to office :;ince congress ad
journed.
The Grand Army of the Republic has
decided to erect the proposed monument
to Grant ip Washington City.
Copgresa has two colored members
O’Hara, from North Carolina, and Small,
Horn South Carolina.
Laid before the senate: to amend the
oonstitutiop and enable women to vote,
filao in relation to aloholio liquors; to re
ieve Gen. A. R. lawton, ol Georgia, of
his disabilities; to prohibit the mailing
of any publications containing lottery ad
vertisements; to provide for the perform
ance of the duties of president, when
the president and vice-president
are both removed ; to establish
a uniform system of bankruptcy; to re
move all disabilities imposed by the four
teenth amendment to the constitution;
to authorize the payment of customs du
ties in legal tender notes; to remove the
limitation in payment o> arrears of pen
sions; to admit Idaho into the Union; to
allot lands to the Indians in severalty; to 1
aid in the establishment of common 1
schools; to establish a postal telegraph;
to relieve oommeicia) travelers from li
cense taxes; to open certain portions of
the Indian Territory to homestead settle
ment; to iodrease the efficiency of the
militia.
Suicides; near Shelby, N. C., John
Webster, because be west at into
a room which he had occupied for months,
and found it oocu pied by young ladies,
disrobed; io Meadville, Penn., W. C.
Walker, theological student, because he
could not keep up with bis class; in I
Gwinnett county, Ga., Sandy Livesey, I
negro, because his sec .nd wife and his
children by his first wife could not agree.
w»
What a grand, great country this is
with its vast territory, its big rivers, its
pr=tty women and its Veoi, Vidi, Vici
cure. It’s Salvation Oil.
The following patents were granted to
citizens of Georgia during October and
November, 1885, reported expressly for
this paper by Louis Bagger & Co., me
chanical experts and solicitors of patents,
Washington, D. C. Henry McGillia,
Darlot, rat-trap; G. C. Witte, Coving
ton, and R. D. Murrell, Social Circle,
churn; Wi liam Cox, Tallokas, cultivator;
E. W. Flint, Atlanta, electric telethcr
moscope; P. 8. Smith, Knoxville, fertil
izer and seed distributor; A. G. W. Fos
ter, Newnan, leveling-instrument; Jesse
Jordan and 0. F. Lagerqui t, Macon,
seal-lock; J. A. McMullen and A. R.
Bloodworth, Stephen’s pottery, machine
for thrashing peas; W. I. Collins, Jaok
son, fertilizer-distributor; J. A. Esoo,
Crawford, and E. G. Roane, Athens,
seed planter and fertilizer distributor;
John Hill, Columbus, automatic fire ex
tinguisher; W. B. Tbomsy, Athens,
freight-checking device; R. S. Windsor,
Americus, plow; J. B. Armstrong, Au
gusta, shutter-worker; Martin Hendrick,
Jackson, plpf;L. D. Monroe and G. W.
Wiggins, Morgan, cultivator; J. R.
Gibbons and M. L. Flowers, Rome, com
bined pulverizir, harrow, and cultivator;
W. IL Hackett, Atlanta, cotton planter;
Rush Thompson, Atlants, cotton planter;
G. C. Thompson, Darien, car coupling.
Caeualties: in Kenosha, Wisconsin,
William Rahlfing and his son Charles,
killed by runaway team; in Pittsburg,
Peen., one woman killed, three persons
badly injured, $30,000 worth of property
destroyed, by explosion of natural gas;
near Edwardsville, Ala., two persons,
wbilo returning from ohurub at night,
knocked from a trestle by a train and
killed; in Irwin county,Ga., a little ne
gro burned to death; in Westchester
county, N. Y., five men killed by fall of
a cross beam in a shaft, two moro killed
in the same shaft next day; at Bryant,
Texas, Rev. 11. T. W Ison and two daugh
ters killed by train; in Akron, Ohio,
7 men killed by a caving sewer; Kansas
City, Missouri, left in darkness by explo
sion of the gas works; one house at Han
dy Creek, Penn., another at Cannons
burg, Penn., demolished by explosion of
natural gas, no one killed; in Kanawha
eoun’y, Va., Mimi LizzioTrall, aged 14,
burned to death while cooking; near
Parkersburg, W. Va., a negro baby
burned to death; near Clifton, W. Va.,
Mias Annie Taylor, aged 17, burned to
death by trying to clear out fine with
powder; nt Reading, Penn., two boys
drowned by sliding on ice only half an
inob thick.
Killed: in Medina, N. Y., Mrs. Ama
lia Miles; in Evortreen, 8. 0., Ida Stow
ers by Angelinc Deyeaux, from jealousy
(both negroes); in Louisville, Ky., Kd
' ward Harding, lieutenant of police, by
W illiaru Courtney, negro, and Courtney
by Lon Feiguson, yoliceu ai.; in Johnson
City. Tenn., by Finley Hall, his wife,
while sitting in Abe Ford's lap; near
Chattanooga, Pearl Smith by Will Price,
because Smith was constantly exulting
over his victory in u wrestling ma'ch; in
Manly, N. (\, Alex Carter, while, by
Rufus Scgul, negro, about 25 cents which
Segul refused to pay; in Caniden county,
Kan.-as, Dr. Lyons und hh daughters by
poms, his idiotic ward, and Lotus by the
doctor's son; in Fteeborn county, Minn.,
by George Anderson, aged 16, two In
diana who hud killed his dog and the deer
which ho was chasing, apd threatened to
hill him; in Marion county, Tenn., Jim
|}rown, aged 14, by his cousin, Wm.
MoNalb, aged 12. with a baseball bat, in
• frivolous quarrel; in Gwinnett county,
Ga., Henry Yarborough by John Hill, in
a dispute about dividing two small lots, of
coffee, one belonging to each, which had
been mixed by a fall.
EXTRACTS t'UOM OIK EXCHANGES.
A religion that will make an editor
pay hie debts must boos the penetrating
kind.— Quitman Free Freis.
When you hear a man say his town is
a dead town, nine times out often ho is
doing his pats (o it so.—Jackion
Neu:).
Little white boys and little negro boys
all smoke cigarettes. Wo don’t know
which imitates the other, but it is a prac
tice without a redeeming good point.—
Marietta Journal.
Bill Moore avers that as a heart stimu
lant nitro-glyoerine is superior to brandy,
and a school girl graduate of "sweet six
teen" better than both combined.—At
lanta Journal.
Horitontal reduction is frequently dis
cussed at skating rinks.— Burlington
Timet.
Begging pardon, we don't think you've
stated it right; it is first exemplified, and
then cussed.
-
Georgia crops: Mrs. Mioajah Phillipa,
of Warren county, aged 87, two bales of
cotton and 250 bushels of corn, by her
own work; D. S. .Muse, of Meriwether
county, 12 bales of cotton to the mule,
and plenty of other crops; Jno. D. Pearoe,
of Pulaski oounty, 3,900 pounds of seed
cotton on two acres, fertilised with stable
manure and cotton seed. 400 pounds to
the acre.
A few days ago, while Mr. Blakeledge.
of Newark, N. J., and Miss Mildred
Porter, of Elisabethtown, N. J., were
descending jhe Toe, a mortmain jn Rock
land county, N. Y., a rock turned under
bis foot, and he rolled over the edge of a
cliff 90 feet high. He caught, however,
about 20 feet down. She tore her flan
nel skirt and wrap igto strips, tied them ;
together, lowered the rope to him, and
he climbed up.
From almost every section of the State
eome reportsofa general improvement
of the health of our people, due no doubt
to the influence of Dr. Ball's Cough Syr
up
An Englishman’s Testimony.
I feel it my duty to the thousands who
suffer from Blood Poison to give nr y ex
perience with that horrible disease and
the wonderful effect cf Swift’s Specific in
its treatment. I am a native of England,
and while there I contracted this terrible
disease, and for two years was under
treatment as an out door patient at Not
tingham Hospital, England, but was not
cured. I suffered the moat agonizing
pains in my bones, and was covered with
sores all over tny body and limbs. I had
vertigo and deafness, with partial lost of
sight, severe pains in my head and eyes,
etc., which nearly ran me crazy. I lost
all bops ic. that country, and sailed for
America, and was treated at Roosevelt in
this city. ns welt'as by i; prominent physi
cian in New York having no connection
with the hospitals.
I saw the advertisement of Swift’s
Specific, and I to give it a
trial as a last resort. 1 had given up all
hope of being cured,as I had gone through
the hands of the best medical men in
Nottingham and New York. I took six
bottles of S. 8. 8., and 1 can say with
great joy that they have cured me entire
ly. lam as scuud and well as I over was
in my life. I was so proud of the Cure
that I wrote to Gloucester,England, to an
old companion who is suffering with k>co
ma tor ataxia, gs the doctors call it, caus
ed by Blood Poison. He has arrived
here, and is taking 8. 8. 8. with marked
benefit. I confidently believe that in a
short time he will bn entirely well, and
that after having passed through the best
medical hands in England without any
good effect. L. Fred Halford.
June 12th, 1885. New York City.
Treatise on Blood and Bkin diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co..
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga., or 157 IV. 23d
St., N. Y.
-»—
THE GREAT DEBI DEKATU M.
The problem of problems in the world
of scientific research just now is how to
produce power and electricity direct from
coal. Steam sets free only fourteen out
of a possible hundred atoms of force in a
given quantity of oogl; hence the waste
of power in the oombu lion of that car
bonized material. Thomas A. Edison,
the groat American inventor, thinks that
some means will yet be devised of getting
electricity direct from coal. At presezt
it is generated by steatp but in maki. g
the steam, more than four fifths of the
possible power of the the coal is wasted.
It is this ti.at prevents electricity beinr
used as a motor. Even as an illuminvnt
it i.s far moro costly than oil. The annual
charge for certain light houses on the
English coast was about $3,500 whoq oil
was used. The cost of the electrical ma
chinery in the same light houses is over
f 11,000. Were it possible to get all tl p
electrical power there is in a ton of coal,
there would be a re olution in transpor
tation. Great heavy loenmotives would
be no longer needed. T'>e noise and
emoke of engipes would be abolished,
and tho great space in steamships occu
pied by machinery and coal could be util
ized for profitable cargoes. The solution
of this problem would open a new era in
the history of intercommunication be
tween distant Icc.ii .las Demorest's
Monthly.
Babyhood for December, which is the
first .lumber of its second year, contains
a quantity of timely Christmas sugges
tions as to what to buy for Baby, etc.,
and reverts to the subject nt "Compulso
ry Kissing," this time in its medical as
pect. "Rocking Baby to Sleep” is the
title of one of many interesting letters in
the "Mothers’Parliament.” Dr. Cyrus
Edson, of the New York Board of Health,
writes on "Preserved Milk,” exposing
certain processes employed by unscrupu
lous dealers, and giving directions for
testing milk to ascertain if it has been
chemically tampered with. "The Spoil
ing of Children” is a sensible article by
Charlotte Ellis,Eleanor Kirk writes
upon "Grandmothers," and Df. F. H.
Bosworth upon "Taking Cold.’.' The
queries aqd answers ;q (.be department of
"Nursery Problems” are unusually nu
merous. Babyhood offers liberal terms
to canvassers, many ol whom have met
with marked success in procuring sub
scriptions. 18 Spruce Street, New York.
15 cents a copy; $1.50 a year.
GENKHAI. NEWS.
Sam Jones recently, preaching in St.
Louis, called tha governor of Missouri.
(Marmaduke), "an old swill tub,” and
two or three supreme court judges “old
math tubs.” It awakened considerable
indignation.
Sam Small's trunks were attached in
St. Louis, where he is preaching, for a
debt for cartoons used in Small’s Atlanta
paper, “The Cracker." The managers
of the meeting gave bond, and the trunks
were released.
At Sioux Falls, Dakota, Mjs. perry
fainted and died on finding that her hus
band had risen from bed by her side and
gone into t(ie room of Mrs. Spofford.
Kingman coun y, Kansas, has a post
office called "Hold the hor(.”
In Berks county, Penn., Miss Rosa
Gross, aged 26, has recovered S9OO in a
suit for breach of promise of marriage.
Ths defendant was Jacob Dani el, aged
60. worth $50,000, for whom she had
kept house.
In Chattanooga, last Wednesday, a
tramp gained admittance to the house of
Mrs. Duckworth by pretending to have
something to sell. Ooce in the house he
became insulting, and demanded some
thing to eat. Being refuse-*, he began
to bluster. She ordered him out; he re
fused to go, and she belabored him with
a heavy poker till he left. Passing
through the gate, he threw a brick at
her; she returned it, but missed him.
He vamoaed .
In Groton, Mass., recently, a newly
married groom told the magistrate: “I
have no money, but you may kiss the
bride." He kissed, but Terms Cash"
now hangs over his office door.
At McPherson, Kansas recently,
wheat was cut down, ground, and baked
• into biscuits, in 90 minutes.
Gen. Logan’s book, “The Great Con
spiracy,” will be published in February
It purports to give the plans and pur
poses of those who brought on the late
war.
J T. Whitehead, agent- < f the Mutual
Self Endowing A-srteiation of America.
' located at Fort Worth, Texas, recently
collected S3OO in pyemiawv on policies
1 for $160,000 from citizerjs of Pulaski,
Tenn., and left. Next .day news came
that the association had suspended. He
returned, said that he wi- deceived, and
1 promised to return the premiums.
In Fairfield county, 8. C., Thomas 11.
Davis has been whipped by regulators
for living with a negro woman.
In Belleville, N. J., Mrs. Rooney died
! from paralysis of the brain, brought on
by immoderate laughter.
An international convention of glass
blowers, held in Pittsburg last year,
i adopted a resolution against employing
foreign laborers when natives could be
had. Over 200 foreign glass blowers
have been forced to return from Pitts
burg to their native country, for want of
employment.
A single engine pulled a train of 141
cars, over a mile long, into New Orleans
recently. It weighed over 72,500,000
pounds.
Married in Monticello, Ky., —Jones,
aged 60, to Miss Ewma Otts, aged 56,
alter courting her 38 years.
Newton Chance, an aged itinerant
preacher. was tried lecqotly in Sherman,
Texas, for killing E. J. Foster, editor,
in 1863. Jas. Young came voluntarily
into court, and swore that be himself
killed Foster, lor a publication about
Young's fattier.
In Cedar Keys, Florida, Cupt. Jess*
Archer bet that he could drink a quart
of whisky at one lime. He drank half a
pint, walked a lew rods, tell down ami
diad.
Thoiuas Brunette, a Montreal shoeni:-
ker, kicked and bit his wife, locked her
up stairs, poured kerosene on the lower
floors, and set the house on fire. ibn
police rescued her.
Joseph Guth, of Jersey City, has just
been ordered by a o-oirt to pay his wife
$3 a week as alimony. As his salary is
only $2.50 a week, a question arises.
The married ladies of Minneapolis,
Minn , have I rue-1 an organisation to
deal out retributive justice to the sirens
who bad husbands affray.
Last week the wife of D. D. Lofland,
living near Chattanooga, eloped with Jas.
Wilson, from Sccia' Circle. He tracked
them to Fort Payne, thence to Scotts
boro. She w< m -dVo ptnit- nt that Lof
land forgave her, and they started home.
Ou the way she shot him, and disap
peared. lie has gone iurure.
C. Wogge, pastor of a Ln'hi-ran church
at Pleasant Ridge, near Cincinnati, was
very particular about the dre-s and per
sonal appearance of the children of Ins
churoh. He forbade tne wearing of bangs.
Lillie Sanker, aged 14. disobeyed him.
He threatened to punish her severely.
She told her father of the threats. He
tcplied that the pastor ought to call at
the house and instruct the parents. Liz
zie repeated ‘his to the preacher; ho took
her across his knee, and spanked-her
soundly. The churoh dismissed him.
Legal Advertisement*.
Sheriff s Sale of Land.
GEORGIA, Chattoaga County.
Will t© gold on the first Tuesday in January
next, before tie court house door In the town
of Summerville, in said oonnty, within the, legal
hourti of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash,
the following property, to-wit: Eighty acres or
the west part of lot of land No. 159, in the 14th
district and 4th section in said county. Said
lands well watered, forty acres, more or less, of
said land are in a good Btate of cultivation ; the
balance is in timber laud. Said laud is now in
possession of R. J. Lowry and levied on as his
property, and the said H. J. Lowry notified, to
satisfy an execution Issued from the Justice
Court of the lOQSrd di trict G. M. for principal
sum of twenty two dollars, b sides interest and
costs, in favor of James A. Bale vs. R. J. Lowry;
also to satisfy an execution issued from the Jus
tice Court of the lt>«3rd district G M., for prin
cipal Hum of forty six dollars, besides interest
and costs, in favor of James A. Bale vs R. J
Lowry, also to satisfy an execution issued from
the Justice Court ofthe 1083rd district G. M.. in
favor of Patapsco Guano Co. vs. R J. Lowry.
Said property was levied ou by N. J. Edwards,
constable of the 1083rd district G. M, after due
search wag made and and no personal property
found. This December lax, 1885
T. J. WORSHAM. Sheriff.
An Administrator to be Appointed.
GEORGIA, Chat* ooga County.
To all whom it may concern; W. T. J. Woot
en having in proper form applied to me for per
manent letters of administration, to be granted
to the clerk of the superior court of said county,
or some other fit and proper person, upon the
estate of W'lliam Wooten, late of said county;
this is to cite all and singula?, the next of kin
and creditors of William etobten, to appear and
show cause, if any they can, on the first Mondam
in January, 1886, why application should
not be granted. 1 hir November 24th. 1885.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Application for a Year’s Support.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County,
To all wbum it may concern Mrs. R. E. Woot
en, widow of William Wooten, late of said cou. •
ty. deceased, having in proper form applied to
me tar au order. appoint.ng appraisers to ap
praise and set apart a year's support ft ora the
estate of said deceased for her and minor child,
and said appraisement having been made and
returned as the law directs. ai-d filed , this is to '
Cite all persons concerned to show c tuse. if they
can. on the first dondsy in January. 1886. why
said application should not be -ranted 1 hi’s
Dec. Ist. 1885. JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Executor s Sale pf Land.
GEORGIA, Ch&ttooea County.
By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordi- I
nary of said county, granted on the first Mon
day m November, 1885. will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in January, 1886, at the court house
door, in Summerville, in said countv. within tb *
legal hours of sale, for cash, to the highest bid- i
der, at public outcry, tn«* tract of land, 1® said 1
countv, on which Gaines Taylor resi led, at his t
death, more particularly described as lots of . t
land Numbers ninety-one (91), and one hundred c
and twenty-six (126), in the sixth district, and I
fourth section, contaiui. g one hundred and 1
sixty (160) acres each more or less. Sold as th® I
property of the estate of Gaines Taylor, late of t
said county, deceased, for the purpose of pay- ?
ing ths debts of said estate.
J M BELLAH. Executor, I
SHERIFF’S SALES-
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in
January next, at the court house door,
in said county, within the legal hours of
sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the
fol'owing property, to-wit: Nine, hales of
lint cotton, three hundred bushels of
cotton seed, more or less; levied on as
the property of A. Hubbard, to satisfy a
distress warrant in favor of Mrs. H. Y.
Wakely vs A. Hubbard, issued from the
Jns ic- Coqrt ot the 961st district G. M.
Also, at the same place and time, and
'«n the “nrne ’erm’, 1200 pounds of lint
cotton 300 bushels ot corn, more or less,
thr- e milk cows, two red and •ne blank,
levied on as the property of Mrs L. E.
Kimble. .1 T Kimble, and W. R. Kim
ble, to satisfy a distress warrant issued
from the ouartorly county court of said
cnttntv in favorof H. D C Edmondson
vs. Mrs. L E. Kimble, J. T, Kimble,
*nd W. R. Kimble.
Also, at the same place and lime, and
on the ime terms, 2.000 pounds of lint
cotton, levied on as the property of J. J.
Thomas, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
the quarterly county court of said county
in favor of Win Harper vs J. J Thom
as; also to satisfy a ti fa. i«sned from the
Superior Court of Walker county, Ga .
in favor of A R. McCutchen Ex’r of B.
R. McCutchen vs. J. J. Thomas and F.
L R Thomas principal, and W. N.
Thomas, security
Also, at the same place and time, and
on the same terms, one dark bay mare,
about seven rears old; one clay bank
horse, about twelve years old; one black
mare, about twelve years o'd; two bay
mules, one a horse mule, the other a
mare mule, both two years old; one black
horse mule, six months old; one yoke of
oxen, red and white spotted, about four
years old; one black heifer, three years
old; one pale red heifer with white face,
three years o'd; one brin lied heifer, two
tears old; levied on as the property of J.
P. Jackson, to satisfy a ti fa is-ued from
the Superior Court of said county, in fa
vor of Camp, Glover, & Co , va. J. P.
Jack sou.
Also, at th same place and time, and
under the aatno terms, three bales, more
or less, of lint cotton; three hundred
bu-hels ofctrn; two milk cows, about six
years old. one red speckled, the other
brindled with white face; ono calf; one
heifer yearling; one black mare mule,
about fifteen hands high, six years old;
levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa is
sue 1 from the quarterly county court of
«aid county in favor of J T. L’-slie vs. R.
C. Morgan. This December ls<,
T. J. WORSHAM. Sheriff.
SHERIFF S SALES.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Will be sold, before the court house
door, in Suu morvillo, in said county
within the legal hours ofsule, on the first
Tuesday in January, 1(586. for cash, to
the highest bidder, at public outcry, the
following property, to-wit: six acres of
land more or less, lying in Chattooga
onunty, in said state, being a part of land
lot No. 30 in the 25th district nnd third
section, more ftartii-ulirrly described, hv
mete- and bounds, thus: commencing 80
rods from the southwest corner, on the
line running east and west, south bound
ary. thence running 31 rods east, <lienee
31 rods north, thence 31 rod* w --t. thence
31 rods south, to the starting point Lev
ied on by virtue of a fi fn issued frrtw.
the Justice Court ofthe 962nd district G
M, o' said county, in favor of Camp.
Glover, & Co., vs F. M. Lawrence, as
the property o! the defendant. Levy
ma le and returned to me by J. M. Coats,
constable of sai l district. Peter Arnold,
t- nant iu possession, notified as required
by lew.
Also, at the same time and place, and
under the same terms, the following per
S'tnsl property, to wit: five hale- of cot
ton, packed; levied on an 1 sold as the
property of J. J. Thomas, to satisfy a
d stress warrant, issued by the Clerk of
the Superior Court of s iid county in fa
vor of the Raeooon Manufacturing Com
pany against J. J. Thomas; proper'v
pointed out by plaintiff-, and levied on in
defendant's po-session.
Also, at the same time and place, and
under the same teims. one two-horse iron
axle Old Hickory wagon, levied on in
possessi< n of Henry Greeson, as his
property, to satisfy three ti. fas. issued
from the county court of said county,
each against Henry Greeson; one in fa
vor of JohnS. Cleghorn, p.n judgment
rendered April 14th, 1885; one in favor
of Thompson Hiles, on judgment render
ed February 9th. 1885: and one in favor
of [. E Moore for use of otfioors of court,
on judgment rendered April Bth. 1885.
Property pointed nnt by plaintiffs. This
Dec. Ist, 1885. T. J. WORSHAM,
* Sheriff.
Sheriff's Mortgage Sale.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in January,
1886, at the court houee door in said county,
between the legal hours of sale, to the bigheat
bidder, for cash, at public outcry, th© following
property to wit: lot of land No. seventy-eight,
containing on© hundred and sixty acres, more or
b»B8, and Bixtv acres of land lot No. seventy two,
as described In deed from C. C Cleghorn to J.
A. Starling, all in the 14th district and 4th sec
tion of said county, levied on. and to be sold,
under and by virtu® of a mortgage fl. fa. Issued
irom th© Superior Court of sail! county, on a
judgement rendered therein, at the September
adjourned terra. 1885. thereat, in favor of C C.
Cleghorn agA’nst Je.hu A Starling - said proper
ty levied oti aa the property of defendant as
described in said fl. fa., and pointed out by
plaintiff Defendant and tenant in possession,
George C. Harris, notified, aa provi *ed by law
Dec. Ist, 1885. T. J. WORSHAM. Sheriff.
Administrator's Sale of Land
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
By 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, iu said stat-- and county, within the
legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, on the
first Tuesdaj in January, the following
lands, to-wit: the etut halt of lot No. 288. except
a strip six rotis wide parallel with the centre
line of said lot, and the east half of the south
half of let No. 239. and a strip 12 rods wide off
the west half of t e south half of sa’d lot; con
taining 130 acres, more or iJss; known as the
Dr. Saxon place; all in the 6 h district and 4;h
Bertion of said countv and state ©aid lands b©-
I ng to the estate of Matthew Owings, iate of
said county and state. Term*, on* half cash,
balance due N vember st. 1886. -ood security
required. Title made at time of last payment.
Nov. 30th, 1885. W. H. OWINGS. Adm r.
THS sf all SDCSS of ABTOM
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The favorite resort of ladies when inclined t® view the elaborate and ele
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Complete lines of the most desirable styles in Novelty Dresz Goods, com
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Homespuns, Nigger-Heads, Camels Hair, Tri
cots, Serges, Ottomans, and
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including those Beautiful Noveitiez in
Beaded. ZT’rozits.
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
In this department we out-do all the efforts of competitors. We bate the
most extensive line of Mourning Goods evar exhibited by any house
in this section. This stock embraces the finest qualities in
Henriettas, Cashmeres, DeAlmaz, Camel’s-Hair,
Merinos and Serges.
Silk and Velvet'Department.
Our Silk and Velvet stock is fairly bristling with bargains in the finest gradez
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Myriads ol
In our Underwear Department for men, ladies and children. Specia’ attention
has been given this branch of the business, and the consequence is that we are offer
ing the largest, the finest, and the cheapest lines of Underwear ever placed before
the people. We have Underwear for the large and the small, the rich and the poor,
Remember this when you are contemplating the buying of Winter Underwear.
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We are headquarters for these goods and sell them lower than the lowest.
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Don’t fail to see our goods before buying. We warrant to save you money and
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Application for a Year 's Support.
GEORGIA. Chattoogra County
ToalJwbomit may concern; Mtf, Henry C.
McLeod, widow of John F McLeod deceased,
having in proper form applied to nie for an order
appointing appraiser* to appraise and eat apart
a year’# support, for herself and two minor chil
dren, from the estate of aaid deceased; and aaid
appraisement having been made and returned
and fl’od as the law directs; thia is to cite all
persona concern ?d to show cause, if any they
can, on the Oret Monday in January, 1885, why
aaid application should not be granted. Thia
Dee. Ist. 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
APPLICATION FOR A YEAR’S
SUPPORT.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
To all whom it may concern; Mrs. 8. C. Rich
ardson. widow of W. J. Richiurdßon. deceased,
having in proper hrm applied to me for an order
appointing appraisers to appraise and set apart
a iw'h support for herself and three minor
children, from the estate of aaid deceased; and
aaid appraisement having been made, returned,
and tiled as the law directs; this is to cite all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they
can. on the first Monday in January. 1886, why
said application shoula not be granted. This
Dec. Ist, MB. JoliX MAITuX. Ordinary. j
Discontinuance of Road.
GEORGIA. Chattooga County;
To all whom it may concern; Whereas D. F.
Allgood, of said county, has applied to the un
dersigned for an order discontinuing that por
tion of the public toad L ading from Mrs, Glenn
Simmons’s farm to the Summerville roa , near
the resilience of said D. F. Allgood; this is to no- 1
tify ail persons concerned to show cause, if any
tbeveau. ou the 16th day of December. 1885. why
said application should not bo granted as prayed
for in p<-tftxon. This November !Bth. 1885.
JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary.
Ap: 1 cation for Discharge.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Whereas W. J. and J H. Richardson, adminis
trators of John J. Richardson, represent in
their p» tition. duly filed, that they have fully
administered John J. Rienardson’s estate; this
Is to cite all persons concerned to show cau?e,
if any they can, why said administrators should
not be discharged from their administration,
and receive letters of dismission, on the first
Mondayjin January next. Witness my hand. Sep
tember 24, 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary
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CITIZENS OF CHATTOOGA COUNTY ARA
respeetfully invitsd to subscribe for Tbk
I Gazkttk—the only paper publit bed m thfi
I county, it gives the .’ltast new.