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THE GAZF/H'E SI'MMKKVII.LE, GA. . T. ,CL XuQQnsZCIS, • Editor and Proprietor. * - -Ar-. .-r ■ RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: ' - IS ADVAKCt. Tw.lvo incntbi....... I|.5J • Sti month, « S Three month. • . «• w <Jorr®«p3ndcnndM>ii«it®d; but to receive jj* t.ntton. letters must be »O°2S>t2&‘ 1 Al “ " •ponßlbrr name—not for pnbUe*Mon. but as a guarantee of good faith. AM aniclbs recommending candidates for ■Sfflce, or intended forth. personal benefit of one. must bo paid for at the rate of 6 cents 4 I 'Pcont&butlon, of news solicited tv®® * v|, ry ; Barter. Rejected artnrifcg *'ill not b® returned unlesß accompanied by * stamp. t Advertising rates and given on application. \ All letters should be addrea®edto • J, (J. LOOMIS, Summerville, Ga. • y Bw. 2H IBSS. Parnell, tho Irish leader,, is expected to viait'New York mob. Great prepara lions are being made to receive him. Valua ol proper’y burned,; in Navaro in, Texas, $115,000; in Worth, Texas, $72,000; in Cincinnati, $85,000; in Philadelphia, $50,000; in JaMyst nvillc, Fia , 5.420,000; in Gainesvjlie, oa., $30,- 000. i-uioidea: in Dallas. Texas, Major Jas. A. McKee, formerly U. S. marshal; in Lynchburg, Mrs. A. D. Hames, from sickness; in San Francisco, H. F. Coop er, through dread of softening of tho brain and pauperism. Gen. Tombs's heirs, have decided to emtest the power of attorney from him authorizing Joseph Thompson, *one of the Kimball House company, to indorse certain notes <>l that company with Gen. . Toombs's name. Notes 'aggregating $282,000 have thus been endorsed. Experiments with paper rails for rail roads ure said to show that they are ex tremely durable, the post only one third (hat of steel rails, tho <At of carriage and laying Joes, the wear and tenr of rolling stock, and of permanent roadway It s-, and adhoJon cf the wheels of the loco niotivo greater. - -- - ■ >"■ —■ * ’ Rodney W. Daniels, ol Buffalo, N. V., proposes to import 29,(MX) negroes from tho South, to take tho place of white Democrats ns farm laborers, and to make the state solidly Republican. The Con »titutMn invites him to try it, a curing him that he will get only tho worst speci. mens of the race. ——— <1 ♦ Ixscrs I y fire in G' oreia: in Coweta county, W. A- Allen's residence, $400; in Randolph county, 11. C. While's rest donee; in Spalding county, J. I'. & J \V. Duke's gii house, etc., $800; in Ath ens, hi. B. McGi.ity’s planing will, etc., $20,000y in Washington county, J Q. A. Jordan's gin-house aid seven bales ol oottom — « SO——- —— Tlicpc nte six Sunday schools in Ntw .York City fop Chinese, wi;h about 200 ».*vo>- Most of thorn are very ready to profess a belief in Christianity, but when a new Joes temple was dedicated there lately, almost all < f them were found among the worshippers. Tho Chinese consul there soy* their only object in at tending Sunday school is to loam the English language, and that if any ol thorn have u lint idea of Christianity, they still consider Joss as supremo. ■< • -<► Georgians hurt: in Rome, VV. I’. Sal men's nine-years-old son's hand cut to pieces by a gin; in Savannah, “Fin" Bluet stabbed by Newt Pierce; in Haral son county, Park, Rowe badly stabbed by Ma:k Miller, in a quarrel about unhitch ing a horse; in Union coun'y, George Sparkes cut by Tuylor Adamt, from an old grudge, and Dyer by his uncle, James Dyer, from whisky; in Lawrence ville, Ben Holmes dangerously stabbed by Y. J. J. Harris, his brother in-law. The cyuods controlling the theological seminary at Columbia, 8. C., by a ma jority vote decided that Dr. Woodrow was illegally removed hotn bis profes sorship, The new board of directors met last wees, and asked Woodrow to resign. He refused. They asked him if he would stop teaching evolution. "1 will answer no questions," was his reply. The board adjourned, and he went on ar ranging his classes. There were 20 stu dents; 10 of these said they would not stay. MBe >»»■ William D. Martin, having been driv cn away by relatives in Hanover county. Va., came to Jefferson, and became very rich. When 82 years old he made a will, giving 150 shares of Georgia Railroad stock for a free schorl in Jefferson, SI,OOO to every young gentleman who might visit him during his last sickness, $250 to every unmarried white female in Jackson county between 14 and 35, $25 to every child in tho county that had been named as ter him, and $25 to every girl that should attend his funeral. His Vir giuia relatives made a desperate attempt to secure the property by breaking the wil 1 , but failed. Killed: Jan ea McNeill, of Jackson county, Ga., by Russel Randolph, negro, for cheating bim while gambling; in Putnam county, Tenu., Joseph Robinson, negro, taken from guards and beaten to death with sticks, for ravishing Mrs- Jo seph BroWn, white, and killing her, at Beaver treek n ines, Pulaski coun’y, Ky. three wen by W. Parsons, C. Goo<ei> and W. A. Owens; in Tassocara, Indian Territory, • Creek Indian and Captain; Emanthe by Robert Brown, and Brown by Emanthe; near Laurel, Miss., a ne gro lynched for kiding a negro woman ; aud her two children, after ravishing the daughter, and setting fire to the house; ' a t the eastern Kentucky lunatic asylum, Jesse Tyree, a patient, by A. W. Piatt, an attendant. ANOTHER (SKBAT GEORGIA NOONE. _ Gen.Toombs died athis bomc in Wash ington, Willfts county, on Tuesday of last'Week. He was? born .id the same -town, July 2m), 18|0, He wa\a valiant captain of Georgia volunteers in Ae Creek «ai qf 1836; was in the legislature from 1837 to 1845; representative in epn ,gicss till 1853, then U. 8. senator till he resigned in 1861’. In congress ho was the bold advocate of that which alone would have made the South equal with -the North—the right to.move to auy of the U- 8s territories with their slaves, and hold them as property till the territory was admitted as a state, with or without slavery. In 1849*the Democratic caucus nominated Howell Cobh for speaker of the house of representatives, having first refused to declare in favor of restricting slavery, and the Whigs nominated Win throp, after refusing to declare arainst restriction. Soccders from both parties delayed the election of either candidate. t)n the 13th of December Mr. Toombs made a grand appeal for equality. On December 22nd, disregarding repeated calls to order, and tbo clerk calling the yeas and nays, he spoke against a motion to let a plurality vote elect a speaker, till, after several hours, tho roll call ceased, and the cries of “order" were heard no more. After resigning from the (J S. senate, ha was confederate secretary of the treasury, brigadier general in the army and in the Georgia militia, and member of the constitutional convention of 1877. No son of Georgia was'ever moio devoted to •her rights, or more fear less in 'maintaining them. WASHINGTON NEWS. During the discussion in the senate on rule 13, (forbidding the sale of intoxica ting liquors io ilio capitol), last week, it ctoppi d out that senators sometimes were so drunk that the senate hid to adjourn to keep them from making disgraceful exhibition iof thorns Ives. “How have the mighty fallenl" Discussed in the senate: Io relieve Gen. A R. Lawton of his disabilities (j-astird); to provide for the presidential succession (passed); to increase the sala ry of H : . S. district judges to $5,000; to provide a Oude of joint rules for the two houstifik io investigaja tho application of Dakota for admission as a state. Laid before Iho senate: n joint resolu tion of tlio legislature of Connecticut ask ing congress to pass at cnen the bill to provide for tho presidential:count; a me morial from Qikota proving for the admission of southern Dakota as a state, and a oq-y, of the constitution adopted; to suspend the eiiinagc of stan dard silver dollars; to provide for free rnd unlimited coinage of silver dollars; to provide for determining the existence ami removal ol Ina' i i'y oftlio president to di charge lha powers and duties of h a office; to appropriate $200,090 for a pub lic building it) Augusta. Tbo most imtertant change in tho rules of tho bou-o was tho one distribut ing tho appropriations. C ents, Crisp, Hammond, a;.d Turner, vot ed against the change; Barnes, Blount, Harns, Norwood, and Rceso, voted for it. On a motion Io strike this out the vote was: yeas 70, n iys, 226. Introduced in the bouse: to pay Geor gia $35.500-pent by her in the common defense during tho revolutionary war; to allow alcohi I and o her spirits to be withdrawn from bonded warehouses for manufacturing drugs and chemtcals with out pi ying (ax; to pension ull disabled -in vivo rs ol the Mexican war, or of tho lute war, and to ine’easo ull pensions of disabled survivors i f'lto war of 1812, and of widows and minor children. Cancer Conquered., For seven years past 1 have been suf sering with •> cancer on my face. At. fir-t it gave mo I ut little trouble, and 1 paid very little attention to it. After a time it began to increase in six., nnd also to pain me. The simple remedies were ap plied to alleviate the pain, but I was not oonsoiou .of its true naturo, thii kiug it only a sore of malignant nuturg, and would soon pass away under (h« other treat ment. In this I was mistaken, as the place continacd lo grow, extending into ! my nose, from which cams a yellowish discharge very offensive in character. It was also ii.flitucd, and annoyed me a great ; deal. About eight months ago 1 was in Atleuta. at die house of » friend, Mrs. C. D. il., who observed the condition of tuy face, and so strongly recommended the use ol Swift’s Specific that I deter m:n>d to mate an effort to procure it. In this I was successful, and began its me. The influence of tbo medicine at fir-t was to somewhat aggravate tho sore; but soon tho inflammation was allayed, and I be gan to improve after the first few bottles. My general health has greatly improved. I am stronger, and am able to do any kind of work. Tho cancer on my face began to decrease and the ulcer to heal, until there is not a vestige of it left—only a little scar marks the p'aco where it had been. lam devoutly grateful for this wonderful relief from what everybody thought would be certain death. I am ready to answer all questions relative to this cure. Mtts Joicie A. McDonald August 11, 1885. Atlanta, Ga. For sale by all druggists. Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga., or 157 W. 23d St • N. Y . POI.ITICAL. SEWS. The supreme court of Onio has order ed that certificates of election to the leg- i islature from Hamilton county, in which 1 Cincinnati is, shall be issued to the Dem ocratic candidates. John W. Daniel has been elected U. S senator from Virginia, to succeed Gen. Mahone. from March 4th. 1887. PXJREIOK JTI.ASHES.. In Coahuila, Mexico, citizens of tjse United States, after having spent $1'.250,- ffoo in fitting up a silvev mine, are likely to lose it by an ohl law. The law has been repealed, but it is claimed that tbe repeal is invalid. The jsrospect. that the I;ish will gain nearly all for which they have contended is improving. .•3|)au» and Germany .have, signed a treaty concerning the Caroline Islands. ' In London, John Magee and his wile have been arrested for writing letters U> the Prince of Wales representing them solve- a« having been appointed by a se cret society to kill him, but as preferring not to do so,, ifstbey could get monjy to come to America. Death 0r.13,500 was the alternative. “jfclla” and Charles Lamb. A unique getijis that of Charles Lamb. Just like nothing that ever appeared be fore them, or has sioco appeared, are the quaint and delightful ♦’Essays of Elia," anew edition of which has recently been issued by Alden, “The Literary Revolu tion" publisher of New York. Turn to any of your cyclopedias and they will tell you that Charles Limb was ono of the most charming essayists that the English language lias ever known, and also that bis “Essays of Elia" are the choicest of his works. They are not merely the first work of their class, bqt, like “Pilgrim's Progress" and "Robinson Crusoe," they constitute a class by themselves. The volume is certainly one of the most de lightful of the books described in Mr. Alden's 148-page illustrated catalogue, which be offers to send for 4 cents, or the 16-page catalogue which is sent free. Ad dress, John B- Alden, Publisher, New York City. Godoy's Lady's Book for January is a number equipped with special attraction’. The steel engraved frontispiece, illustrat ing a couplet from Goldsmith’s “Desert ed Village," is » fine character study of juvenile fife. It represents a scene in a country school a century ago and is one of the most finished engravings ever of fered ta the subscribers of a monthly magazine. There is an extra colored fashion plate this month, a page of origi nal decorative designs, plate in c l ors, and the usual number of illustrations in black and whiter The book opens this mouth with a story by Mary E Bradley, ■‘A Case of Nec s-ity,” and th.t conclu si< n of Mr. Bowman's picturesque "Ro mance of a Brule ” A very (harming Christmas story, died “Midwinter Night’s Dream,’’ appears in this number together with ti e account of “Miss Eve- Ivn’s New Year's Calls," by K*‘e Neely Hill, and a charade on tbo words "New Year’s,” by Mrs. S. L. Oberhohzer. Helen Mather's soriut "L ve Lies a Bleeding,” is cot tinmd this month and there is a judicious sprinkling of poems by several graceful writers of verse. The fishion and work departments of Godoy'- Lad.'s Book ure ud.i iruiily eonjuoted and practical hints on dr,--makit , housekeeping, etp , are of ‘ubstaiiti I utility. With :■ w partnreats, t. e , Science and Acflcul'-un', have been opened in the Arm Chair, and new subscribers are endowed with u sup erb steel engraving ci.l'ed “Sy tupalliy ' which is 17x20J inches in dim< nsiens Godey a Lady's Book has never looked better or done better work thnn it is do ing now ami it deserves increased patron age during the coming year. OKNKKAI. NEWS. Jay Gould has hated Henry N. Smith years, and has lately ruined him finan cially, but in so doing his lost $670,000. In Nashville Lula G. Swecnny, aged 16, sued for a divorce from her husband, aged 17, alleging cruel treatment. All went well till she was put on the stand. She said she had hem peisuadeil by her mother to sign the pai«rs; that she did not want a divorce, but wanted her hus band. The chancellor declared the whole proceeding a farce, nnd g ,vc them till January Ist to fix things up. List summer the principal steel rail companies of the country agreid to limit their output to what tlien seemed likely to iT- the demands, 750,000 tons. An in creased demand has made them agree tn n a»e 250,U00 tons mote, A young man who Lad persuaded u young woman to elope with him, and had lo feed her in a house of ill fame in l- all River, Mass., was as.oundeti when her mother tracked them up, and told him that his victim was his half sister. He was born out of wedlock, aud had never kn wn his mother, though she had kept track of him, and provided tor him. Ah I arties are fiom Boston, Ma-s. A -ocialist oon.-i iraey hns been dis.-ov erad iu San Francisco to a-sassinate 20 of the kiUiug men, and to raze Ci iua town. U. 8. trhopa were recently ordered to S ilt Lake ( i v in a great burry, a .Mor mon outbreak being feared; but the or ders were seen countermanded. Miss Allie Hunt, of Chenango county N. Y., ha- tieeume blind from a bt-estitii • The police of Chattanoosa are trying i hard to stop liquor -elling on Sunday. ■ They are accused of using spy-glasses to look tbiough skylights from neighboring proofs. In Catawba county, S C.. Joseph Wheeler went down into a well after a lost tea-spo,n A large rock fell, and crushed bis skull His corpse was found three hours later. Iu Wheeling, Jennie C. Harris sued W. E. Pickett to compel him to support her child. On the trial it was proved that the child was not hers, but borrow ed to impress tbe jury. Jaspef E. Sweet,'of’Chicapo, basbien sentenced to two years in *tho,. peniten tiary for’killing Dr. Waugh, his wife’s alleged seducer. .In Madison, Wisconsin, so many scan dals grew out of the skating rinks that public opinion forced the town council to tax them S2OO a month. s , In Albany, N. Y, t different clubs have been c< mpeting with each other for' the longest sled for eliding down hill on the snow. The longest so far is 39 feet long, and will hold 38 persons. I Davies county, Ky., Mrs. M. C. Lucas was elected jailer to succeed her husband, who wan killed by a mob. All the legi'l tribunals have decided that a woman cannot hold the office. In spiritualistic slate writing, the an swer is written by a confederate, and the medium substitutes the slate e intainiug the answer for the one under tho table About 1,900 immigrants from Europe are annually sent baclt from New Yura i.B paupers, because they have no mean to start in this country, and no friends to help them. M. B. Irwin, a Chattanooga clerk, was arre-ted last Saturday, charged with be ing Frank Douglas, a Texas swindler and counterfeiter. Elizabeth, N J., boasts of a ghost that climbs lightning rods, runs along house roof's, and—kisses the girls. I'atticx Hurley, of Brooklyn, is charg ed by his wife with kn ic Jng her down, and making her swallow Pa:in green. (icorglH’ii iteeent Dead. Major James Matthews, of jjlnrke county; James, son of J. G. Shaw, and the wife of John Addington, aged 82, hotli of Bartow county; P. C. J hn-on, of Tunnel Hill, killed while on top of a train by hi- head's striking a bridge; Joo. Knott, railroad engineer, killed in an ac cident at Long Cun -,; a twenty two-years old son of Robert Reid, of Meriwether county, found dead in a -buck pen, an empty bottle close by, very drunk when last seen, four days before; Joseph Brant ley. of F-iiiburn, suicide; C.pt. Hal Mgs-, of Harris county, shot himself ac cidentally by pulling hi- baggy whip from tho rack in which his gnu was, (life in -ured for $39,000; had carried a SIO,OOO accident policy for years, but let it lapse a week before); Amos Worrili, ordinary of Upson county; W. O. McWhorter, of Walker county; Miss Lillian Burnett, of Whitfield coiiu y, from burns; Walker Harris, an old citiz n of High Shoals; Miss Anna Robinson, of Hancock county, from bums. 'O a Georgia Marriage**. J. O. Nuilen, of Whitfield county, to Miss I »llio Wau in. of 11 rd >:i c unty; George Ileaddeu, ol B irtuw county, to Miss Lollie Heynes, of Gurdon county; 8. L Barnett, of Goidon county, to Mi s Etta Bradley, of Bartow county; Lyon, of Marietta, to Mi-s Mattie Harris, of Acw. rth; —Stroud, of W ilton county, to Mi-s Annki L-nnier*, of (’oviiigton; George Cannon to Mi-- Manio White hard both ol Terrell county; Ira C. Van Dug. r to Mrs Amis 11. Srow, 1 th of ILirtwoll; i ii ir.!M •Uil.l to Miss Ade laide Welch, both ol Newnan; George Limpkiuto Miss Florence Cobb, and William Ifruwer to Miss D ri J .eksun, all of B irtuw Cou ity; Dr A W. Boyd to Mi- E .. B. Wells, b th of Whitfield county; J. A Pi ice to Miss Lulu Wil son, both ol Oconee county; Edge, of Goruon county, to Mis- Annie Weaver, of Ruiegold; Will Harbor o Mi-s Gorda V\ right, both of Gordon county; Et. T. D..VI-, to Miss Elizabeth W illburn, and Sera Littlejohn to Mi-s Minnie Shipp, all of Columbus; R. F. Simpson to Miss Mattie Reeves, bo h ol Cuthbert: H. P. Bell lo Miss Mat Awtrey, and James Lull.b< it to Miss Jaiue Jones, ail of Car lo! I county. •.*_ Dr. J J. Doster, of Jacksen coui.tv, believing that all mon we e h ur-i. never I eked Ids doors. When he was 72 years old, some one enue in at uight and car ried off every tiling he thought valu iblf. Tbe doctor sickened and died ut once. 5 <-ga9 Advcr liseinciitw. Sheriff s Sale of Land. GEORGIA, Chattoaga County. Will "»4* sold on the first Tuesday in January next, before t a court ht»us-‘ doori:, be town Os Summerville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following property, tv-wit: Eighty m res of the west pair of lot of land No. ISU. iu the 14th district and 4th section jn said county. Said lauds well watered, forty acres, more or less, of said land ure in a good s'ate of cultivation; the balance is in timber land. Said land is now in possession of it. J. Lowry, and levied on as his property, and the said K. J. Lowry notified, to satisfy an execution issued from the Justice Court of the 1083rd di trict G. M. for principal sum of twenty-two d«»l*»rs. »» sides interest and costs, in favor of James A. Bale vs H. J Lowry; also to satisf y an execution issued from the Jus tice Court of the 1083rd district <i M„ for prin cipal sum of forty six dollars, besides interest and coats, in favor <>f James A Bale vs R. J Lowry; also to satisfy an execution issued from the Justice Court of the It>B-ird district (i M._ in fav..r of Patapseo Guano Co vs. R. J Lowry. Said property was levi* :<?» by N. J. Edwards, countable of the 108Jrd distri t G. M. after due search was made and and no personal property found. This December Ist, 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 propet form applied to me tor per rnanvut letters or adip-mst ration, to be granted to the clerk of the superior court of said county, or some other tit and proper person, upon the estate of WUliam Woo'en. late of said county; tills is to cite all and singular, the next t kin and creditors of William ’Wooten, to appear and show cause, if auy they can, on the firs: Monday in January. 18S6, why said application should not be granted. I his Novem . r 24th. ISBS. ' JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Application for a Year's Support. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. To all whjui it may concern Mrs. R. E. Wool ; en, widow of William Wooten. ,late of said cou: - ! ty, deceased, having in proper form applied to n.e for an order, appoint .ng appiaxsvrs to ap praise and set apart a year’s support from the ; estate of said deceased for h«*r and minor child. ' and said appraisement having been made and returned as the law directs, and filed; this is to cite ail per--ons concerned io show cause, if they can, on th nr st Monday in January, lbS6. why said appiicatiou should" not be -ranted This T)ec. Ist. JVHN MATTOX. Ordinary. I SHERIFF’S SALES. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. • Vyill be 4ol<l on the first Tuesday in , January neat, at the court house door, • in said eonnt\ within the legal hours of ; sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the I following propew, to-wit: bales of lint cottpn, tbr<\ hundred bushels of cotton scedXnioreXr less; levied _on a« the pronztij’of A. 'H'ibbnr.l. to-ati-fy a distrejK warrant in favor of Mrs. H. Y. VVakely vs.-A. Hubbard, i-suel from the Justice Court, of the 961st district G. M. Also, at the same place and time, and on the same term*: 1200 pounds of lint cotton, 300 bushed of corn, more or less, ■ thr< e milk cows, t4o rod and <ne bite';, levied on as the nranerty of Mrs L. Is. Kimble, J. T. Kinyile, an_d-W.'R. Kim ble, to satisfy warrant -wetted front the-irtlfirferlyfeonoty court of’ -aid county in favor of H. D C Edmondson vs. Mrs. L E Kimble, J. T. Kimble, and 'V. R. Kimble. Also, at the same nlace and time, ai d on the same terms, 2 GOO pounds of lint cotton, levied on as the property, of J. J. Thomas, to la’isfy a ft, fa. i-sne i from the quarter!* county said county in favjr of \ym HTaijmr vs J. J Thom as; aisS tiTHITiMy a fi fa. issued from the Superior Court of Walker county, Ga . in favor of A R. McCutchen. Ex'r of B. H. McCutchen vs. J. J Thomas and F. L R Thomas principal, and W. Thomas, security. Also, at the -ante place and litre, anil on tbe same terms, one dark bay mare, about seven years old; one day bank horse, about twelve years old; one black mare, about twelve years old; two bay mules, one a horse mule, the other a mare mute, both two years old; one black horse mule, six rrtonth‘i.j»W;''onfc yoke of nxen, red and wUt+tTspotted, about four years old; one black heifer, three years old; one pale red heifer with white face, three years old; one brindled heifer, two rears old; levied on as tho property of J. F. Jackson, to satisfy a fi fa is-ued from the Superior Court of said county in fa vor ofCamp, Glover, & Co., vs. J. P. Jackson. Also, at th same plaeo and tune, and under the same terms, three ba'e-, more <>r less, of/ lint cotton; three hundred bu-hel- ofcprn; two milk eows, about six years oliK one red speckled, tho other brindledwith white face; one cdf; one heijcr ynctjing; one black maro mule, abotet uftamn hand's high, six years old; levied on to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa is sued from the quarterly county court of -aid county iu favor of J T. Leslie vs R, C. Morgan. '1 his December Ist, 18s5. T J. WORSHAM, Sheriff. SHERIFF'S SALES. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. Will be sold, before the court bouse door, in Summerville, in said county, within the L gal hour- of side, on the first Tuesday in January, 1886, for cash, to the highest bidder, at public outcry, the following property, to-wit: six acres of land more or less, lying in Chattooga county, in said state, being a part of'land lot No. 30 in the 25'h district and third section,, umre particularly described, by nmtes and bmuds, thu-; cotnmettping 80 rods from the southwest corner, on the lino running ea-t and west, souoa. bttund ary. thence running 31 rod- e-st, thenee 31 rods north, the.ice 31 rod- w■ t, thence 31 rod- sou'll, to the Htarting point Lev ied on by virtue of n 11. fit. issued from tl>e Justice Court of tbe 9fi2nd distriot G. M, ol said county, in favor of Camp, Glover, & Co., y- F. M Lnwrenco. os the property o! the defendant. Lovy made and returned to me by J. M. Coats, constable of sai l distriet. Peter Arnold, tenant in possession, notified as required bylaw. Also, at tho same time and place, and under the same term-, tbe following per sonal property to wit: five bales of cot ton, packed; levied on and -sold as the property of .1 J. Thpina-, to satisfy s I d stress w:irrytit/is.-god by the Clerk ol | the Sittkjipw t’oii-t f said county, in fa- | vor of the Raccoon Manufacturing Com pany acai-i-t .1 I. Thomas; f roper'y pointed out bv plaintiffs, and levied on in | defendant's possession. Also, at the same time and place, and under the same terms, one two-horse iron nx'e Old Hickory wagon, levied on in |H>sses«i. n of Henrv Greeson, as his p operty, tosati-fy three fi. fas. issued fom the county court of said county, each against Henry Greeson; one in fa vor ol John S. Cleghorn, on judgment rendered April 14th, 1885; om> in favor of Thompson Hiles, on judgment render ed February 9th. 1885; and uno in favor if f. E Moore for u-e of offi rs of court, on judgment rend red April Sth, 1885. Property pointed out 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 house door in said county, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, at public outcry, the following propertv to wit: lot of land No. seventy-eight, containing one and sixty acres, more or less, and sixtv aqgvs of laud tot No. seventy two, as described id deed froruC. C. Cleghorn to J. A. Starling. alli<|the 1 lth«lissrict and 4th sec tion of said tx*4ijty,{tev,ie<r on. And to be sold, under and bv-rlrlue of a mortgage fi. fa. Issued imm the Superior Court of said county, on a judgement rendered th rein, at the September adj urned term. 1885. thereat, iu favor cf C C. Cleghorn against John A. Starling; said proper ty levied on as the property of defendant, as described in said fi. fa., and pointed out by plaintiff. Defendant and tenant in p< .-session, George C Harris, notified, as provi !ed by law. Dee. Ist, 1885. T. J. WOKSHAM. 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, 1 will sell be fore the court-house door in the town of Sum mer vilie, in ssid stat ■ and county, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, on the first Tuesday in January, lsßd, the following lands, to-wit: the east half of lot No. 338. except a strip six rods wide parallel with the centre line >.f said lot. and th- east half of the south half o1 let No. 239, and a strip 12 rods wide off the west hah of the south half of said lot; con taining 130 acres, more or less; known as the Dr. Saxon place; all in the 6 n district and 4 h section of said county an 1 state. Said lands be- I us to the estate of Matthew Owings, late of said county and state. Terms, one-half cash, balance due N >Yember .st, 1886. security required. ’Htle made at time of last payment. Nov. 30th. 1885, W. 11. OWINGS, Adin'r. Execntor's Sale of Land GEORGIA. Chattooga County. By virtue of an order from theVourt of Ordi nary <-f said county, granted un the first Mon day’in November, 1885. will be sold, on the first I Tuesday in January. 1886. at the court huuse ’ i door, in Sun;« ervilie. in said countv. within the i I legal hours of sale, for cash, to the highest bit’- j 1 der, at public outcry, tne tract of land. tr> 1 countv, on which Gaines Taylor resided, at his ? death, more particularly described as lots of | land Numbers ninety-one (91 >. and one hundred i and twenty-six <l>', in the sixth district, and I fourth section, eentainu g one bundrei and sixty (!♦>(•■ 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 of said estate. JM. BELLAS. Executor. < THOMAS FAHY, The Leader of Styles and Trices. The favorite resort of ladies when inclined to vigw the elaborate and ale-: gant novelties of the season, brought out by the dictators of fashion. . . Complete lines ol the most desirable styles in Ndvelty Dress Goods, com? prising the latest colorings and designs in Homespuns, Nigger-Heads, Camels Hair, Tri* cots, Serges, Ottomans, &nd LOVELY COMBINATION SUITS ■■■» - / including those Beautiful Novelties in Beaded. Proxits. BLACK DRESS GOODS. In this department we out do Ml the efforts^of competitor#. We have tha most extensive line of Mourning G"odaTever exhibited by any liousa in this section. This stoekjjmbraffes the finest qualities in Henriettas, Cashmeres, De Almas, Camel’s-Hair, Merinos find‘Berges. Silk and VelvfffDepartmea.t. Our Silk and Velvet stock is fairly bristling with bargains in the finest grades of all the best makes. Myriads o± In our Underwear Denartn ent for tr.eti, ladies and children. Specia' attention has beet; given this branch of the business, and the crnsequence is that we are offer ing the largest, the finest, and the cheaiiest lines of Underwear ever placed before the people. We have Uoderwear for the large and the spall, tbe rieh and the poor. Remember this when j»u are contemplating the buying of Winter Underwear, LARGE STOCK OF TBlankdts and F annels J LIST Ol’lillN KI). We are headquarters for these goods and sell them lower than the lowest. A Beautiful Line of Cassimeres For Men and Boys' wear. Nothing lit theia ever seen in this market. A full fine and every thread guaranteed to be extra firm wool. Don't fail, to see our goods before buying. iVe warrant to save ym money and give you the best and latest g ode out. TT-TOMAS FAHY, ZESorxie, O-a,. - Application for a Year's Support. GEORGIA, Chattooga County To all whom it may concern; Mrr, Henry McLeod, widow of John F. McLeod, deceased, having in propel formappkW tftjva for no orth-r appointing appraisers to appraise and set apart a year’s support, forhersen and two minor cliiL dr>»n. from the estate of said and said appraisement having been m i'ie an i returned and filed the law direcU; thin is to Cite all persons conoerned to show vauae, if any they can, on tbe first MondAy in January, 1885, why *aid application ah >u!d not be grant’d. Thin Dec. Ist. IKBS. JOHN MATT >X, Ordil ary. APPLICATION FUR A YEAR’S z SUPPORT. GEORGIA, Chattooga County. To all whom it may conoero; Mrs. S. C. Rich ard Hon, widow Os W. J. Richardson, th cease.l, having in proper form applied to nt" fur anbwV-r appointing appraiser * to appraise and aet apart a y ear's support f heiself and three mi - r children, from the estate of said deceased; ami said appnusemeut baring been mode, returned, and Hied as the taw directs; this is to cite ail . personseopeerned to show cause, if any they : can. on the first Monday in January. I'SO. why said application should nut be granted. Tb .. Dec. Ut, I«85. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. I Discontinuarce of Hoad. GEORGIA. Chattooga County; To all whom it may concern; Whereas D. F. ’ Allgood, of said county, has aj plieii to th*’ un- I dersignvd for an order discontinuing that pur- { tion of the public rua«| leaiiing from Mn . Glen a I Simmvrs sfarm to the Summerville roa , l ujir j the residence of said D. F Allgood; this is to Bd- I tify all persons concoiued to show any they can. on the 16th day of December. whv ! said application should not be granted ;ul preyed ‘ for in petition. Thi- NovtmU-r I’m’l JOHN MATTOX. Ordinary. | AprA’catiou for Discharge. GEORGIA. Chattooga County. Whereas W. J. and .1. R. Richardson, adminis- • trators ct «.'uhn J Ric hardson, represent in their p» tition, duty (ilea, that they have fully administered John J. Kienardson’s estate; this is to cite al', persons concerned to show cause, if any they can, why said administrators should not be discharged from their administration, and receive letters of dismission, on the first Mondayjin January next. Witness my band. Sep tember 24. 1885. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. ESCAPE MISH RENTS AND THE COST OF HEATING A BGCS BY USINB Ross Table Bed. Tea Styles, from $)1 to |3O. t|-,. .■ 'X (L<- OFEJi-FuH bed 6ft 3 in. long. FULL BED SINGLE BED CHILD'S ASK YOUR FCRNI- TURE DEALER FOR IT. CLOSED-Wlth aU bedding tniida FOREST CITY FURNITURE CO., WHOUBAALX FURXITTRX MaNWA<7TUBIBS. Rockford. 111. / I All examples based on actual transac / ■ tions. The most practical Business Coi / / le F e in the United States, indorsed by I f Bishops McTyeire and Hargrove, Dr L/ McFerrin.and the Merchants ar Bank ers of Nashville. For terms, testimonials etc gvnte for circulars. DOUGLASS & CO. Feed and Livery Stable, <Mar’s old si.nd.) BKOAD STREET ROME, CA. 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