Newspaper Page Text
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER
(;. .v. 1(. TUC KIiS.
Editor And Proprietor
Hamuel
Associate Editor.
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1872.
The Coming Canvass.
Every day is adding an intensity of
interest to the coming Presidential :
canvass. Every political journal in j
the Union has venture ! to express its |
sentiments freely either for or against j
the action of the Cincinnati Conven- ■
tion. Whilst some have applauded
its selection as wise and opportune, j
others have in terms unmeasured de* j
jmunced what they are pleased to term
the truckling subserviency policy in !
nominating such a man as Mr. Urec- j
lev, whose sentiments for more than a
quarter of a century have been da< I
tested by the Democratic party North i
pud South, and whose views on the j
IcVftVcnr question have over been did- j
tasteful to the Southern States. His
acknowledged talent has given weight j
to his arguments. On all leading:
questions he has occupied a prominent
posit'on. The teachings of no man
in {lie nation have done ujore to build
up and establish the Radical party.
As an anti-slavery man his zeal,never
abated until his long desired wish was
accomplished. His apologists now
proclaim for him that his predominant
humanitarian, views impelled him to
tlist course. Not less striking has
he<*n his career as a protectionist and
his journal eireulated in a region
where protection was demanded his
position was acceptable. But he has
assumed anew role now: Being a
candidate for the suftrages of the
whole people every man now has a
wprd to say as to whether he will yiel 1
him a zealous support, or, remember
ing his past objectionable record, will
be ready to unite with any party
w hose organisation can bring his de
f at. It is amusing to see how de
termined some men are in stating
their position. One editor declares
lie had rather vote for the devil than
< Ireelev, but, bad as Greeley is, lie
will take him in preference to Grant.
We have seen it positively stated
that Judge Davis retires as the nouii
i coos the Labor Reform pally, so
that we may regard that organization
ns at an end in the coming contest.
The Republican Reform party,
which held its Convention recently
and nominated Mrs. Victoria C. Wood
hull for President add Fred Doitghfss
for Vie* President, has not sufficient
respectability in numbers or talents to
entitle it to consideration. Their
movement has boon set on foot by
some masculine women North who.
unmindful of the sphere which their
sex should occupy in the civilized
■world, have aspired to become law
makers to the disgust of all proper
thinking people of both sexes.
The Radical Grant Convention
meets in Philadelphia on the oth of
j ext month. Heretofore it Ims gem
ernllv been conceded that Gen. Grant
would certainly be the nominee of that
< ’onvention, but Greeley's nomination
1 as produced trouble in the Radical
• amp, and now comes the question of
securing the, st rongest, man regardless
•>f Grant’s wishes. Colfax, Wane, and
ether leaders are spoken of as stand
ard bearers, and in view of the iniqui
ties practiced under Grant’s adminis
tration even his warmest admirers and
1 nsom friends must see hare endan
gered his future prospects.
The National Democratic Conven
t on meets in Baltimore on the Oth of
July. By that time “the coast will bo
clear” and we shall ho properly ad
vised as to the best course to be pur
sued. We think the Democratic State
Convention of Tennessee has acted
with too much haste in urging an en
dorsement of Mr. Greeley’s nomina
tion. There is no occasion for haste.
Let Democrats everywhere remain
steadfast and await future develop
ments. Its organization numbers be
tween two and three millions. If
there are two Republican candidates
in field to divide the vote of that
party the Democratic tm.dUla.te will
carry three-fourths of the States.—
The Democratic party is the one of
rdl ether* to correct the abuses, ty
ranny and usurpation to which the
people of this l nion have been sub
jected since the Radical party obtained
position and trampled under foot the
t'(institution (if the i nitul Suites, —
Whilst State Rights have been ig
nored this part? has ever clamoured
North and South lor their mainten
ance and now, as ever, is ready to bat
tle in the glorious cause. Then why
begin to inveigle with the Greeley or
Grant party? Stand firm by your
j rineiples. It will be time enough to
rav that Greeley is the right man
when the Baltimore Convention has
taken action and decided upon its fu
ture action.
Editor AnvlSimsEß:
I did not wish or intend tb crowd
the columns of the Advertiser with
a tabular statement of the receipts
and expenditures of the public funds,
and why it is that “Tax Payer asks it
j cannot understand. A man with as
ii orough knowledge of the laws ot
Georgia as he is. ought to have known
vii.tr Vo have gene to obtain the de
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER; SUMERVILLE, GA., MAY 24. 1872.
sired information, and his “reading of
-1 the law” ought to have taught him:
that the county records were open to :
the review of any and all citizens who
might desire to examine teem. But!
I suppose he desires the information I
for those not so well informed. But, !
he that as it may, he still insists for '
tire tabular statement, and if you will
allow me- space I will give it. But
before I begin I would like to know !
why it is that a man as well acquainted 1
with the “reading of the law" as he :
should want a newspaper crowded with j
his growling about the axtravagant j
expenditure of the public funds? Is i
it because he is one of the maximum !
tax payers? Or, how much tax do j
you pay? Any over a poll? and how !
much? If 1 had to guess 1 should j
say a 801 l was about the amount you !
paid, and the State Constitution for
bids any assessment on the poll for
county purposed. Now I door expect
to take space in your columns, Mr.
Editor, to take up “Tax Payer’s” in
terrogatories by detail. If he will
come to- me 1 can answer anything he'
has a ked to the satisfaction of any
reasonable man. But ono or two
iu-nsH arc all I shall notice:
“Tax Payer” asks if there is not a
law authorizing an election of Com
missioners of Roads and Rer.nue3?
If so it has failed to come in any of
the acts up to 1870, (I have none la
ter) Would that there was such an
act, for J ain not so presumptuous as
to want to retain jurisdiction over the
roads and revenues in preference to
five chosen tnon of the county. Per
haps had I the wisdom of “Tax Payer”
I should want my judgement to take
precedence over twenty-three picked
men of the county. You may he as
sured that it affords me no satisfac
tion to retain control of the roads arid
revenues, and especially if the county
should refuse to pay me a reasonable
remuneration for service, you may call
it regular or extra as jou choose.
You say in the old days of Democ
racy it Was not the fashion to pay our
officers for extra service—(well you
may call it regular then.) I know
that there are orders on the old min
utes of the Inferior Court paying
their Clerk for just such service as
our Grand Jury paid me for, and they
called it extra service. But while on
this subject, I would venture to say
that you have not voted a Democratic
ticket since tlio war. That you voted
for the ratification of the present
State Constitution, voted for Bullock,
and failed to vote in the Governor’s
election last December from the fact
you had no candidate; but have per
sistently supported the reconstruction
or radical party with all its principles.
Consequently hosannas from you to
the Demoaratio party, either -old or
est-w, come with very bad grace—pro
vided I am not mistaken as to the
true author of “Tax Payer’s articles.
Now, Mr. “Tax Payer, you have
drawn thq “tabular statement" and
the preceding remarks, but if you are
hunting a man with whom you may
keep up a protracted newspaper quar
rel in regard to the high taxes and
expenditures of the public funds, I
wish to inform you I am not the man,
that I bare no taste or talent for it.
Neither do I hold myself responsible
for the high taxes.
Relieving that 1 have said enough
to vindicate myself and tOMUttisfy the
minds of the reasonable thinking pub
lic, I shall desist further discussion
of the matter, but shall move along
in what I consider the proper chan
nel of duty, and shall endeavor to do
equal justice to all, the poor and the
rich alike, consoling myself with are
collection of the fact that our “be
nevolent Grand Jury” did recommend
I should be paid fifty dollars, and the
satisfaction of knowing l got the
money. J- B. Hill,
Ordinary.
The following table will show the
receiptwand expenditures of the county
fund tor 1871 and up to the present:
County Treasurer, Dr.
To summit received of Tax
Collector for 1371 $3775,95.
Paid in by Ord’y. Liquor license 115,00
Paid in by former Tax Collector, 358,50
Total $4249,45
By expense of election Dee 1870. $512,00
Judge Harvey’s orders, $252.85
Jury tickets and Bailiff“scertifio*to $72:t,(X)
Total, $1287,85
Bahuiee in Treasnry, $2901,60
puifi out on Ordinary’s Orders:
j- }'„■ v “ ,V V’' well, $0,50
John Kellet.t, work on jail well. r
Gambled Hawkins Attorneys foe $2, r v,oo
.1. P. Johnson. Bailiff, SI,OO
'Advertising in(’hattoog Advertiser S:>B,QO
W. I) <S’\nuner. jailor. $48,99
Glass, putty and picks bot in Rome $22.40
C’legliom, Bass A Cos.. s29,til
F. W. Cheney, Road Damage. $22,50
C. I>. Gains. “ “ ’ $5.00
Mre. M P Scott, “ “ $15,00
G. It. Black. “ “ $37,50
W L. Groves, “ “ $5,00
Milton White. “ “ $20,(X1
J. 11. Garrett, summoning jury. $23,95
M. it. Hammons, Smokehouse for
jail and seats in Courthouse. $98,00
Sheriff for carrying prisoners to
Atlanta. $,4,2.)
AY. L- Groves, burial and expense
of pauper, $8,20
W- D Sumner, jailor, ($55.80
John Jones. • * $2,00
Tom Atkinson. load wood. $1,0(1
Samuel 1/eWhorter, for .Airs.
Chandler, pauper, $7,00
H-J. Cook, i’or Mrs. Moore,
pauper, SIO.OO
Y. B. Alexander. Coroner. $23.50
J E- Burns, lor Mrs. Jones,
pauper, . SIO,OO
W. I>. Sumner. Jailor. $62,00
Jas Harlow, for Mrs. Kilims.
pauper. . si.so
J S. McGiimis. putting in glass. $4,00
M. U. Hammons A: Coon Bridge, $1705,00
.I T. Hamilton, $2.00
AY. D. Sumner. Jailor. $57.60
Jos. Alarm*. public privy, $22.50
Kobt. Williams, county pick', $54.25
R. F. Taylor, for pauper, $7,50
John Rome, for Mrs. Moure,
pamper, SIO,OO
Ordinary and Clerk, SSO each, SIOO.OO
\V. ]). Sumner, .Jailor, $57,80
11. J. Cook fj>r pauper, SIO.OO
J- B. Burn*, for pauper, SIO,OO
Total. #2704,11
Balance in Treasury, $107,40
Ad 1 to that amount pail out of
former tax, $59,85
And yon have ' 8:57,34
Trea-ucrt com on ..nit paid out $2)2,50
A mourn in Treasurer'., hand*, $34,75,
Tie above and foregoing I hope
will be gull factory to “Tax Payer,”
and also the man who is willing to pay
fitly dollars to examine the Treasur
er’s book. If not, the Treasurer’s
book is open for any and all who may
feel any curiosity or desire to see for
themselves. J. T. llexdrix,
"County Treasurer.
NE W A1) I 'Ell TISEM ENTS.
TAX NOTICE!
UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE, 1
Collector's Office 4th IBs., of Ga. /
Atlanta, May lfith 1872.
Notice is hereby given that tile fob
lowing taxes, to wit: Taxes on In
come realized during the year 1872.
and Special Taxes (licenses) for the
year commencing May Ist, 1872, as
sessed by William Jennings, Assessor,
on the Annual Collection List for the
county of Chattooga have become due
and payable.
I, by one of my Deputies, will at
tend to the collection of these taxes
at Summerville on the 3d and 4th days
of June next between the hours of ‘J
A. M. and 4 P. M.
Demands will be served upon all
persons neglecting to make payment
within the above specified time, and
for the issueing and service thereof a
fee of twenty cents, and four cents
for each mile actually and necessarily
traveled In serving the same, will be
charged.
If paymont he not made within
ten days after the service of demaud ,
warrants of distraint against property
will be issued for the collection of such
unpaid taxes with Jive per centum ad
ditional, and interest at the rate of
one, per rent, per month, besides costs
and expenses of distraint.
f J. F. Devkji, Collector.
The' Hmi For 1 n 7 *2.
To % II Who Can Read.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY SEN DOUBLE IN
SIZE WITHOUT INCREASE IN I'HJQR,
With the beginning of 1872 TjiT,
WkiSKLkw ifvx hwn been JoubwH An
size. It now contains eight pages
instead of four, making it equal in di
mensions to any other weekly secular
journal published in this country.
At the same time its price has not
been increased. It will be furnished
to subscribers at the uniform rate of
one dollar a year for each copy.—
To these, r.ates no exception will bo
made and no reduction will be pos
sible, either to clubs or agents. Ev
ery subscriber who sends a dollar will
receive a copy for a year.
While Tiik Weekly Sun thus fur
nishes as much reading rnattw as
other papers published at double or
treble the price, it will contain* new
features which will add greatly to its
interest and value as a family news
paper. Its independence of opinion
and its unqualified hostility to Tweed
ism and Grantism, and every form of
publie bribery, robberry and corrup
tion will be maintained, while in point
of political news its readers may rely
upon always receiving the most ac
curate as well as the freshest intelli
gence that can possibly be obtained.
The enlargement enables us also to
devote additional space to valuable,
agricultural inteligence, and to print
interesting stories and romances more
extensively than hitherto. For mis
cellaneous reading presenting the
quaint ami humorous aspects of life,
and for useful information respecting
not only what takes place in this
metropolis and this country, but in
all other parts of the world, we now
have ample room.
In the new form The Weekly Sun
is the cheapest paper in the United
States; and we appeal to such of our
readers as approve its ideas and ob
jects, anil find it interesting and val
uable, not only to renew their own
subscriptions, but to recommend tho
papF.r to their friends and neighbors.
This yearns destined to be a memo
-1 rable one in the history of the coun
try. We are on the eve of a most
significant Presidential election, and
political movements will for many
months be watched with unsual im
terest. Asa journal, free from the
trammels of party, The Weekly Sun
will continueto uphold the principles
of true republican goverment. Its
: readers are invited to sustain it in
that work. The truth, irrespetive of
party prejudice or official influence,
will always be told in its eoulumns.
Terms of the Weekly Sun—
A journal containing eight large
pages, published every Wednesday
morning-To all mail suscribers, wheth
er sing/e or in clubs, one dollar a
year each, always in advance.
Daily by mail, 50 cents a
month, or §0 a year.
Semi-Wkekiy Sun, by mail, §2 a
year.
Address Tuk Sun, New York City.
1 EORGIA, Chattooga County
Thirty day. after date application willbe
made to the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of Miles Jfoseley, late of the
Si ate of Texas, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirt-Jand creditors of said deceased.
This May fi, 1572.
W. M. Moseley. Adnt’r.
Printer’s fee #3. mayto-30d
Q KORGIA, Chattooga County-
Wherea <. James M. Purseley has applied
fir exemption of personalities aad the set
ting apart and valuation of homestead. I
will pass upon said application at my office
in Summerville cm Monday 20th Inst., at
Ii o'clock a- ui. This May 6th Ls 72.
J. B. HILL Ordinary.
Printer’s fee $2. may!o-2t.
MITCHELL’S
FAMILY MEDICINES.:
Every family can save large Doc
tor's Bills by keeping constantly on
band Mitchell s Medicines. They will
keep any length of time.
MI’PVELLS
Diarrhoea Cordial
r-> considered indispensable in all families
that have once used it, the cure is certain.
MITCHELLS
Neuralgia Medicine.
Never fails to relieve Neuralgia, Billions
or-Crauip Colics. Headaches, &c-
MITCHELL'S
Chill >l«»<licine
has justly taken the lead of all Chill Medi
cine arid is effected in every ease.
MITT HELL’S
IMI.E OINTMENT
is the surest Pile Remedy known, and is
entirely successful when directions are fol
lowed strictly.
MITCHELL’S
(OH,II MEDICINE
is superior to the many nostrums puffed so
highly.
MITCHELL'S
LIVER PILLS-
Are the Best in the Market*
I’llVSltltVS WORfliptP.
It contains one grain of oanrepine to the
drachm. When you .give it, you know
what you are administering to y«#r child.
MR'S SOOTHIM SYBLP
is perfectly snfb, reliable and effectual.
.Vict o i *ia TV r a sli.
It is. superior. and clipaner ’join the Ben
zine *, and wiiln-lit (
7 -V. 1- 1 " JWk’
Eme::n% »ffuc ff*il I
will mediate more Acs of deranp and men
struation thin any dyer ~IIP r u |r ly. and
is entirely harmless re the system.
Everyth: tig 4n a fir J class drug store wr
staidly on hand, for th# wli ik-'a q an! r
tail trade. Gall before purriia mg else
where, and examine prices and -tuck.
R. V. MITCHELL
DRUGGIST,
109, BROAD STA’EET,
ROME, GA,
apr2otf
W. T. MAISON,
Wholesale Candy Manufacturer,
and
C O TST TV ECT TOTSTER
IXS Broad Street,
Rome, Gra.
Manufactures Candy from the best
White “A” Sugar, and .-ells to the trade at
17 Cents per Pound,
in lots of 25 pounds and upwards. .11!
Candy warranted—and no charge for boxes.
Country merchants and consumers gen
erally would do well to call and see for
themselves before buying elsewhere.
SsgfAll Candy warranted pure and to
stand the hot weather. amtiO'Sm
TXTANTED, AGEXTS-SIOO to $250
T 1 per month—everywhere. Male and
Female, to introduce the genuine improved
MARSHALL SEWING MACHINE
This machine will stitch, hem. fell. tuck,
bind, braid, and embroider in a
most superior insifner. Price only sls,
fully licensed and warranted for five years.
AVe will pay SHXX> for any machine, high
price or low, that will sew a stronger, more
beautiful or more elastic seam than ours.—
It makes the ELASTIC LOCK-STITCH.
Every second stiteh can he cut. and still the
cloth can not bo pulled apart without tear
ing it. Wo pay Agents SIOO to $250 per
month, and expenses, ora commission from
which twice that amount can be made.—
For circulars and terras, apply tear address
S. MARSH I ILL A CO.
No. 102 Nassau Street.
New York.
apr26-3m
Q HOIiG lAjjjjhat tooga County.
AA’hereas. Lewis Rliineliart, Administra
to of tho estate of James E. Ba ton, de
ceased nmke* application t’A letters of dis
mission from said This is
therefore to cite and admonish all, and sin
gular those concerned, to be and appear at
my office by tho first Monday in August
next, to show cause if any they have, why
said Administrator should not be discharged
from said Administration. Given under
my hand this April 26th 1872.
J. B. HILL. Ordinary.
Printer’s fee SO,OO. apr26-3m.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County.
Whereas H. H. Fitzpatrick makes
application for exemption of personalities.
I will pass upon said anplieation at my of
fice in Summerville on Friday the 24th in
stant, at 11 o’clock a. m. This May 10th
1872. -I B- HILL. Ordinary.
mavl7 2w Printer s toe $2.00
SPECIAL NOTICES.
A New Beautifyinf Agent. —All j
Dentifrices had their drawbacks, until the
Salubrious Bark of the S«ap Tree was !
brought from the Chiilian Valleys W. per
fect the fragrant /Sozodont, the most de
lightful article for the teeth that a bru-h
was ever dipped into.
‘■Children's Lives Saved far Fifty
cents.” Every case of Croup can be cured ;
when first taken by Dr. Tobias’ Venetian j
Liniment, warranted for 24 years, and never
a bottle returned. It also cures Diarrhoea.
Dysentery. Colic. Sore Throat. Cuts, Burns, ,
and External Pains. Bold by the Druggists-
Depot, 10 Park Place, New York.
Venus herself would not have been
lieautifn! if her complexion had been bad'
If beaty is skin deep' it is necessary to se
cure and retain that part of it; and ladies, j
instead o resorting to paints and powders, 1
should remeudier that an impure, blotchy, I
or sallow skin is the proof or feeble diges- j
tion. torpid liver, or vitiated blood, for all i
which Dr- Walker's California Vinegar |
Bitters is asafe, sure, and effectual remedy, i
Burnett's Cocoa ine.- —No oils, nei
ther pomades or alcoholic washes —foreign
or domestic —can compare with Coeoaitie j
as a HAIR DRESSINci' It anchors the hair |
firmly in the scalp—gives it new life and ;
hut re—and renders it the “crowning glory” j
of both sexes, old and young.
Pratt's Astra! Oil. —Safest and ■
best illuminating Oil ever made- Does not |
take fire or explode, if the lamp is up ct !
or broken- 1 )ver 150,000 families continue ;
to u-o it, and no accidents of any de-crip- j
tion have occurred from it. Oil House of'
Charles Pratt, established 1770, New York.
A Beautiful White, soft, smooth
and clear skin is produced by using <i. W.
Laird’s “Bloom of Youth.” It removes
tan, freckles, sunburns, and all Other dis
colorations from the skin, leaving the com
plexion brilliant and beautifup Bold at all
druggists. Tills preparation is entirely free
from any material detrimental to health.
■lust the Remedy Needed. —Thanks
to Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup, we
have for years been relieved from sleepless
nights of painful watching with poor, suf
fering, teething children.
For Dyspepsia. —lndigestion, de
pre.- ion ui' jluirits and general debility in
their varfrofl forms, also, as a preventive
against Fever and ifc#tte< and other inter
nutterff fevers.. The Ferro-Phosphorated
Elixir of Ctdtsaya, made hy Caswell, Haz’
ard & Cos , New Yorkj and sold by all Drug
gists, is the best tonic, and as a tonic for
patients recovering from fever or other
sickness, it has no equal.
Risley'» Genuine Golden Bell Co
logne WiftdlfAccording KXtfce original for
mula ot Provost, Bank, so mngand favora
bly known to the customers of (lavihmd,
Harral and Risky and their branches, for
its firm permanent fragrance is now made
by 11. W. Risley amWie trade sovplied by
his successors, Morgan A Risley, Wholesale
Druggists, New Vo k.
ThUrston * Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der.—The best artic e knotfn for cleansing
and preserving the teeth and gums. Bold
by all Druggist*. Price 25 and.vff Cents jier
bottle. 10. Well &Cos , New York.
■ Carbolic Sake, recommended by the
Wading Phymcwns and the President-of the.
New York Board lliftleost
(v indeifu' Heaiiatllinyl&utVi.evyr jjibwn.
Gives instant foiled to miffiWtaßeywl kinds
■a aiwbw* f* -
'Timitee siiTve for' Ml
,-y where at 25 cents' John F Henry, Sob
Proprietor, 8 Col' -fi Place Now York.
SvaynUt is Opium purified its
sickening and poi.-onous properties, discov
ered by Dr' Bigelow. Frofess-w of Botany,
Detroit Mciicd College. A most perfect
anodyne and so'thing opiate- John Farr,
Chemist. New York
Ch is'ador 's'Hair Dye is the safest
and best It corrects the bad effects of
inferior dyes, while the black or brown
tints it produces are identical to nature. —
Factory 78 Maiden Lane, New York.
Bed Clay.
His SIRE, was .YOUNG TEM
PEST, whose’Aire was half brother
to OLD WHIRLWIND.
This fine Horse will stand at rny
bouse in Dirt Town.
PS- INSURANCE, TEN DOLLARS.
W. D. DAVIS.
marram.
AA . 11. QUIN,
Attorney atLaw,
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
TITILL practice in Chattooga and snr-
A \ rounding counties. Strict atten
tion given to all business entrusted to him.
Office in the Court House.
fob29-ly
_A. M. Yancey
fIAAKES this method of informing the
X citizens around Scruggs k Dicker
son’s Mill that it is now in thorough run
ning order, and that he is prepared to man
ufacture a fine article of Flour or J/eal,
and solicits a call, feeling sure he can make
it to the interest of those who may do so.
Give mv mill a trial. mar7-3m
PEYTON GRAY
IN READ HOUSE
CHA TTA NO O GA, TENN.
Barber and Hair-Dresser.
General Satisfaction Guaranteed.
I ESTAlil.l SHED 1853. ]
11. -Y. SMITH,
ROME. GA.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER,
School and Miscellaneous Books. Paper
Envelopes. Ink and Pens. Slates. Pencils
Blank Books, etc.. Wall Paper, Paper
Window Shades, Sheet Music, Pianos and
Parlor Organs.
BtiyCountry Merchants and Schools sup
plied on very reasonable terms.
marclvJdlv. if. A. SMITH.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Uhat’ooga county will be
sold before the Courthouse door in Sum
merville, on the first Tuesday in July next
to the highest bidder, the following prop
erty, to wit: 47 acres of lot of land No.
100, 140 acres of No. 101, and 160 acres of I
No. 80; all in the 14th District of the 4th ;
Section- Sold as the property of C. A-
Wheeler, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms cash. This
May 13th 1872. A, It- Wright. Adnt’r
mayl7-40d Printer’s fee $5,00
Now is the time to subscribe for ihc An
VKHTiSKn
IST9 '
HAKOTARE.
J. H. WARNER,
210 Market Street, Chattanooga, Tennessee.
Hardware and. Cutlery,
Iren, Nails, &c.
AGENTS FOR
ItIFLE ANi> BLASTING POWDER.
ALL SIZES OF
kiadi Djnr, anti Blinds) of Best Qualily.
Tire ab>ve farsl-class goods are offered to CASH and prompt buyer* at
atisfaetory prices. J. 11. WARNER, Chattanooga.
B. S. LESTER,
NO. 15 SHORTER BLOCK, ROME, GEOIUA,
Wholesale And Dealer In
Ruuuiture And Crockery.
feb22-3m
.1. B, HOSHBU,
SILVERSMITH,
SCMWER VILLE, B Ci A.
Clocks, Watches and jewelry repaired j
cheap for cash. Watch crystals, springs
and hands always on hand.
(W'.Vo work taken from the shop unti
paid for.*)®*
Office near the Hotel. Nov9ly
SETH B. SETTEE. JAMES J. PRYOR 1
SETTLE & PRYOR,
"Wholesale* Grocers
—AND—
f’oinmi««(ion ’ llrrchants,
NO. 200 MARKET STREET,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Careful Attention Paid to Collections.
REFERENCES:
Evans, Gardner & Cos. New York.
Evans, Fite. Porter & Cos. Nashville.
Moore & Marsh, Atlanta, Ga.
John King, Banker, Columbus, Ga.
Prompt attention paid to orders for
Corn, Wheat, Oats, Hay, Bacon, fc.
febi-ly
SAMI Kl, HAWKINS, G. A. R. TUCKER.
HAWKINS & TUCKER,
Real Estate Agents,
HAVING EBT.I A *>
LAND AGENCY
For the purjiose of supplying a want
m this part of
a EOR GIA AND AL A Be\MA,
' Persons wishing to dispose of tluir
LANDS
Would consult their interest by pjao*
ing them in our hands, as it is our. in
tention to conduct a
General Business,
And our facilities will be the
VERY BEST
For obtaining Purchasers.
Farms, Wild Lands, City or Town
Property placed in our hands for sale
will be regularly advertised in the
Chattooga Advertiser,
And no charge made therefor unless
sold in the time agreed upon by us
and the owner.
Our Commissions shall be reasonable.
Parties wishing to place their lands
in our hands will be furnished with
blank descriptive lists on application.
Farm of 10 acres, one mile from Sum
merville. 34 acres cleared, fit heavily tim
liered. Comfortable Residence and a well
of splendid water in the yard. Apply to
Hawkins k Tucker.
Farm in Broomtown Valley. 1000 acres,
j Good buildings, good out-hnnses, fine wa
■ tor. in good neighborljpod. five miles from
Summerville. Land in good state <>f cul
tivation.superior stock farm. Price $5,000.
Apply to Hawkins & Tucker.
WE offer for sale the residence formerly
occupied by Dr. J. C. Calhoun, adjoining
the premises of H. D. C. Edmondson.—
The dwelling contains four rooms. There
is one acre of ground, a splendid variety of
fruits, good smoke house, good stables and
a good garden, well enclosed. Titles per
fect. Apply to llawkins A Tucker, j
Farm 4 miles from Summerville. —
320 acres, one-half cleared and in
good condition, with comfortable resi
dence and all necessary out-buildings.
Fine water aud good orchard. Offered
very loir —a great bargain.
Apply to llawkins & Tucker.
Farm of 300 acres. 5 miles from Sum
merville on Chattooga river. One-half
cleared. Comfortable buildings. Splen
did range for stock. Convenient to mills
and churches. Apply to
Hawkins A Tucker.
Call on Hawkins A Tucker if you wi-h
to purchase a farm.
THE CHATTOOfiiLADVERTISEK.
THE PROPRIETOR begs leave to cal! attention to this Journal tor l|i2., It is thoroughly DEMOCRATIC and will be the avowed advocate of Democratic
men and measures. Every possible effort shall be made to make the sclectcil and original matter acceptable to every reader. It will continue to urge tlio development
of this fine region bv advocating a line of Railway through this and Walker} County. Let every citizen of*both counties aid in sustaining it.
i 8 IMPORTANT tv. advertisers.
AS this paper reaches every merchant in North Georgia and a majority in North Alabama the merchants |a Rome, Atlanta, Chattanooga, Knoxville, Nashville
Louisville, Cincinnati, Baltimore and other cities, will find it to tlreir interest here. The circulation of this paper has more than doubled in tho lasi
three months, and is increasing tepidly, not only in this Stare but in Alabama anfiTinnessee. Now is the time to- advertise and secure the Spring Trade. It is ex
(pected Work will commence oil tffe Lookout Mountain Rt ad. from Rome to 1-hattaimoga in the Spring.
Let every family in want of a good newspaper subscribe immediately lot Tuk*Auttoo<U Advertizbr. Price only Two Dollars a year —In Ainanet. Toclul
of Ten j 15,00. Club* of we $8,50. A G. A. R. TUCKER, Proprietor.
CHARLES St XDQUIST
Manufacturer and Wholesale Dealer in
Furniture. Matrasses, Comforts, Pillows,
Looking Glasses, Pictures and Frames,
Carpetings, Matting, /files, Oil Cloths,
Children's Carriages. Window Shades,
Damask and Lace Curtains, Metalic Cases
and Wooden Coffins.
162. 164. 166) and 168 Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
All Funiiture bought from my house will
be sold for at least 35 per cent, cheaper
than in any other Southern market, as my
manufactory is extensive and large capital
nvested. febl-ly
JSO. IV. NISBET. TANDY MCOLHOHON.
Nisbet & McGlohon
DEALERS IX
Bruits, Shoes, Leather
and Sho » Findings,
—A.Mi-
Manufacturers of Custom Work.
*>' h Street. Opposife Express Office,
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
febl-3m
r. it. .i<»• Eg,
Attorney and Counceilorat Law,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
"PRACTICES in the Counties of the
X Rome and Cherokee Circuits.
Nov2l v
ROME HOTEL
FORMERLY
Tennessee House,
Home. Georgia.
J. A. STANSBURY. Proprietor.
rnilE above Hotel is located within twen
X ty steps of the Railroad Platform
i and convenient to the business portion o
I Town. Servants polite and attentive to
j their duties. All Baggage handled Free of
I charge. ■ ■ . -
' (’.HORDE A. RAINWATER Clebf
fab-JO-tf