Newspaper Page Text
( CHATTOOGA NEWS.
FRIDA Y MORNING, J AX. 6, ISSK
Local and Personal.
Bibles and Testaments for sale.
S. W. McWhoktek.
J. L. Hood lias moved to town,
which is getting full up.
All parties owing us are notified
that they must settle by the first of
January, as we intend going out of
business. We will sue all parties ;
who do not settle by that time
Henry & Henley.
Col. R. Jf. W. Glenn, of Lnl’ay
ette, was in the village Wednesdav.
The best Ladies Calf shoe in
■ Summerville for $1.25 cents.
Hollis & Hinton
Mrs. Ada Ragland the wife of
i J. B. Ragland, of Coosa, died very
4 suddenly last Sunday. She leaves
>. r live children, besides a husband, to ;
mourn her death. She was about
35 years old.
Carpets at your own price at T.
Hiles & Co’s.
RINGING NOISES.
In the ears, sometimes a. roaring,
buzzing sound, are caused by ca
tarrh, that exceedingly disagreable
and very common disease. Loss of
smell or hearing also result from
catarrh. Hood's Sarsaparilla, the
great blood purifier, is a peculiarly .
successful remedy for this disease, I
which it cures by purifying,
the blood. If you suffer from ca-'
tarrh, try Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the ;
peculiar medicine.
Maj. Green, the chief engineer of
the C. R. <fc ('. railroad, was in the
city Thursday. The line of the
road is located except if is undecid
ed a,s yet whether it will go byway
of Raccoon Factory or not. Nego
tiation looking toward having the
road built byway of the factory is ,
now going on and will be decided
soon.
Wo are not proposing to sell out
, at cost, but we do propose to sell ;
you cheaper than anybody.
Hollis & Hinton. I
Cholic Rudicil, wdio is attending;
the Atlanta Medical College, spent'
Christmas at home.
To make a change in our busi
ness we will sell for 30 days, for
cash, our entire stock of Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods and;
(llothing at cost.
F .Tiioju son if 11.ns A ('o.
The Baptist prayer meetings. '
which are held alternately at the
houses of the citizens of Summer-1
ville every Thursday evening, are
very successful and a great deal of
enthusiasm is exhibited in carrying,
on this important Christian duty.
Large numbers of the citizens of
y town and surrounding country n'»-
‘ tend them in good weather and bad. i
I This is as it should be, 1-t th p■ >
pie see that the interest in lli -in
does not flag.
FOR SALE—Mineral, timber nnd
farm lands. Cali on adilress
( lovis 1). Rivers. S .
P|H J. 11. and W. R. Holland, of
(dialfield Point, Tex., have been
visiting in this county, and we are
sorry to say it has not been so
pleasant as we wish. Mr. J. 11.
Holland had quite a severe attack
of pheumonia soon after arriving,
lie recovered however, and return
ed home. Now Mr. W. R. Holland
is confined at the residence of J. T.
Holland with typhoid fever. He
telegraphed for his wife to come !
here last week, and she has doubt-1
L less arrived ere this. We hope he
■ will soon recover.
K The best Russia Calf Ladies shoe
L in Georgia at $1.25 at Hollis &
Hinton.
We have just received anew ('on
i signment of La lies Kid Button
shoes at SI.OO per pair.
Uh Hollis & Hinton.
K Notice tb’Tax Defaulters.
The law now makes it the duty )
L of the County School Commissioner
R to collect the defaulting poll-tax of
K the county. The fi-fas have been
M issued by ti e Tax Collector and are
K? ; in my hands and I hereby give no
(ice that all defaulters desiring to'
'x save further costs can do so by set
■ V'ing with me within the next, ten
■ dins. After that, time the ti.fas
will be in the hands <>i, the olin ers
for collection. December 29th 1887.
.In<>. D. Taylor,
County Sch" .•! Commissioner.
We still want .500 bushels of
■ corn and S.O(H> bundles of fodder
from partit s who owe us. and sum
■ money. John < ('i.itcie its A Co.
Married last Thursday, B. Fuller
JB| to Mrs. L. T. Patterson, Rev. A.
■V Johnson officiating.
\ Married last We in.-sday. J:i:ii"s
Peace to Miss Lm.iia Lively, ,1,
Burns, J. P., official big.
K
Manhattan Club for sale by John
son <fc Clemmons.
Derby Punch for sale by John-)
' son <fc ('lemmons.
I .
I Special drive in Overcoats at I
Hollis A Hinton’s for if) days.
If you want best prints at 5 cents
Igo to Thompson Hiles & Col, for)
they are selling nt, cost and less for
the next 30 days.
Remember you can get any goods
you want at cost atT. Hiles & Co.’s I
for the next 30 days, and that you I
I can save money by paying them !
what you are dur them in that
time'.
OVERSHOES,
Gents Arctics, Lndfeg Arctics. I
Ladies, Gents, Misses and Chil
drens’ Rubbers—everything to;
make you comfortable, at the low- )
est price at Hollis A Hixton’s. '
All parties owing Thompson.
Hiles or Thompson Hiles A Co., by
note or account must come forward
ami settle, at once as we must wind
up our old business.
Hollis A Hinton mean business
when they propose not to be under
sold.
Special attractions at the store i
of Hollis A Hinton during the holi-i
days.
Price goods if you like at the so
i called cost houses, ami then call at;
our store and we will certainly sell'
| you. Hollis & Hinton. J
i If you want an Overcoat, Suit, or.
, Jeans Pants before Xmas, look al
) ours and we will surprise you in !
I prices and quality.
John S. Cleghorn & Co.
Don’t forget to date your letters
1888. The figure 7 has played out
in that connection now.
Buck Hollis requests us to ask j
the man who borrowed his half;
I bushel Christmas week to return;
the same, please. Buck has anoth
l er friend who wants to borrow' it.
It rained here incesantly last;
Saturdav night. Natlire‘"evid"lif v
' weeping over the death of the year.
The Summerville High School
I begun the present session last Mon
’ day with an attendance of 65 pu
; pils. We understand Miss Ida
(’amp will remain in charge of the
musical department, which assures
the continued success of that fea
i ture of the school. One of her pu
pils, M iss May Hiles, upon enter
ing the Wesleyan Female College,
1 Macon, Ga., recently, took position
jin the senior music class of that I
'time honored institution, and Miss'
‘ Allie Cleghorn entered the junior
; class at the same time. Both these !
’ young ladies entered the highest I
i classes in other departments of the
i Wesleyan. These facts speak vol
! limes for the” young ladies them
selves and for their instructors. No
words of ours are necessary incom
. mendation of the .Summerville
High School when its pupils, going
;to the best colleges in the state,
■ take positions in the highest classes.
Miss Alice Allgood returned, to
her home above Rome yesterday,
after a pleasant visit to Miss Emily
Wright.—Augusta News.
Oscar Henry, who is attending
the school for the deaf and dumb
at Cave Spring, spent Christmas
with his father.
I will keep Loaf bread at all times
on hand, at my Shop baked by Mrs.
11. L. T. Overby. Joe Cox.
Ladies’ Cloaks at 25 per cent tin
| def-original cost at Henrv & Hen-)
ley's J
For sale—two mares, two colts, j
one horse and one mule. See me or
inquire at the postoflice.
J. M. Bei.i.aii.
Judge Bellah has a number of
; brown Leghorns, which he recently
I showed us, and they are beauties: )
all just as much alike as partridges.
This variety of chickens, it is said,
never stop laying during Christ-;
mas, having a scorn for the kind of)
hens that attempt to corner the egg!
market at that time. This is one ;
of their strong points : another is)
their beauty.
Mrs. W. M. Johnson has been
sick with lever, but is better now.
15. A. Close and J. 11. Hill, of
Chattannoga, were in the village
Wednesday.
Johnson Iley’.—Married at the
residence of the brides mother,
v
Wednesday eveniikr, 11. V. Johnson
to Miss Ellen liey,\lev. I). T. Espy
officiating. The Nnwk wishes them
a happy future. is
one of our most worthy y\.L>r<- men
and the bride i- in cv. qiial- !
iiic.i y. io inal.c t1;,., f x .
istance glide hit;■t> <V.w li: '■
stream.
for T\tle'.
See '■ rtlii r ■-.'.heelo;- or S, W. MW-
Wiiortcr. V
C
Rev. Thos. H. Tinjmons.
■ Rev. Thos. 11. Timmons, the be
loved pastor of the Methodist
church here for the past two years,
leaves for his new work at Summer
ville, Chattooga county, to-day. lie
has served his church here with
faithfulness, and his labors have
) been blessed with many additions
[ to the membership, converting many
| soul 5 and promoting a spiri t of har
| mony and love among all the de
nominations. His zeal for the
Master, ami his unselfish devotion
,to the. work of the church, com- I
) maud the highest esteem of ail who
| know him, and wo unhesitatingly
commend him to the people of his'
I new charge. The prayers of his peo- '
, pie here will follow him in the hope
that his labors may be abundantly
blessed, and that he may be the in
strum mt in the hands of God in
bringing thousands of souls to the
light of ( dirist.—Middle Ga. Argus. I
There was no property sold last
Tuesday, Sherilf's sale day, every
thing having been previously set
tled.
Chas. A. Johnson, of Rome, has
been in the village this week vis-
i iting relatives and friends.
Messrs. Rcnno and Grit Jones'
I and L. S. Mumford, with their fam- ;
■ ilics. of Cartersville, were visiting)
in ■ village last week.
i
Theis i- : a dark brindle heifer.
about two years <dd, unmarked, at’
I Carter West brook's, on W. ('. Scots
; farm. Ke.rt-ib, G<i. it belongs to
I
; some one else.
The little da lighter of J. AL John-
! son, of Raccoon, who was so seven-;
ly burned last Tuesday a week age,
1 died two days later. Her mother,
who was terribly burned in trying
ito save her child, is still in a crit-
■ ieal condition.
Married.— Fayette McWhorter to
.Miss Ada Alexander, in Broomtown
valley, last Thursday evening. Req.
G. W. Thomas officiating. It was
r nnered that John Mahan and
| Miss Ada Day were to be married
the same day, but we have not learn- ‘
,?b whether they did or not.
STATEMENT OF COUNTY TREASURER.
The following i< the amount of
the respective funds in the ( ounty
Treasury, Jan. 3d, 1888:
Pauper fund Too.-Vi
Ileneral fund 2,'Kio.i>.~>
Jail fund sl-l.io ;
Road fund for IssL 15*.).7.'» |
Total 735.03 I
Rev. I’. L. Chambers, of Clove-;
land, Tenn., has. been visiting his
mother-in-low, Mrs. Parker, Duck
’ Creek, Ga., recently.
Judge Maddox is holding court
in Paulding county this week. A
shooting affray occured at Dallas,
the county site of Paulding, last
week, F. T. Bullock, of that place,
shooting Dr. ('has. Phillips, of Ma-.
rietta, the latter being shot in both
arms, both of which may have to !
be amputated.
S. B. Henley sold his liquor es- )'
tablishment to Johnson A Clem
mons last .Monday. Tuesday fie .
bought T. P. Henry's interest in
the lirni of Henry & Heiqley 's.
Stolon from my stable on the
night of Dec. 30th 1887, a gray
horse 8 years old, 16 hands high, a. ,
good pacer, a little dark on hips
and legs, shod in front with new
shoes. I will pay $25 for capture'
of horse and thief. J. W. S. Sal
j mon, 4 miles from Rome on Roun
saville Mill Rond.
) The person who lost 3 pairs of
I suspenilers in town Tuesday can
| get them by calling on J. N. Rush;
I at his shop. ;,
! Mr. McCoy, from Walker county .
moved to town last week. He will
) work with Ml. Baily, the black- ’
1 smith.
E. P. Gains moved Tuesday to
) the place he bought in Dry \ailev,
the Moore place. Mr. Wimpeo)
moved to the house he vacated.
L. P. Boss moved to Trion this '
week. We hate to lose him.
James and John Simmons moved . '
to the Citv this week. This is get- i
-
ting to be a. large place.
In splitting up a tree recently M.
R. Hammond found near the center
two'ibirds of the blade of a knife.
It bail be. n left’in the sapling by’’
some ony about 58 years ago Mr. :
Hammond says, and he arrives at)
this by the size of the tree now.;
Now the stange part is the blade : (
looks new and is perfectly free from U
~, ' , t
rust, tilth.,Ugh it was an oak tree;
somewhat decayed in which it was
found.
Miss Carrie Marshall, who has ;
. spent the winter here, returned to
her home at Shelbyville, Tenn.,
Tuesday, accompanied as far as |
Rmiie by A. S. Hinton. Miss Car-
' rie is a most charming young lady, ; ]
and has made many here.!
llwli i regi e; ||. r depa n .
X
It is s-tid that Mr. M. R. Ham
mond in'"lids soon to erect a car
der and Woolen mill at a cost of
something like $5,000. He went
north some time ago with a view r>
pricing machinery, ete. Ou.£ citi
zens should take measures to in
duce Mr. Hammons to come to this
place and begin operations. This;
will be of mutual advantage, as
Summerville will be the leading
place between Chattanooga and
Rome, and will oiler Air. Hammond
advantageous facilities for conduct
ing the business he intends embar-
I king in not to be found elsewhere,
and the advantages of the mill to
| Summerville are so apparent th.:t ,
'they need not be enumerated.
Newspapers cannot build mills, but I
thev can point out the advantages;
they confer upon a town ; the bal
ance thev leave to the business sense
! of its business men.
I The young men of the town have
) organized a prayer meeting. This
should-be enthusiastically suppor
ted by one and all. It will prosper)
and be of great good if properly en
couraged by the older people. It ,
will not only keep young men and
boys out of mischief, but will learn
them to look to Christianity as the
best thing this wor’d affords-
Notice the change in the Church
Directory in the appointments of
Rev. D. T. Espy. If other preach
ers in th-- county will furnish u -
with a list of their regular appoint
ments we will insert them in the
Directory and make it complete for
the county.
We wi re favored hist Thursday
with a piece of wedding cake, kind
ly send us by Air. and Airs. Lee.
whose marriage we mentioned in
our last. Many thanks. We wish
the newly married couple much
happiness, and extend eongratiilii
tiops i > Rev; T. 11. Timmons, who
performed the ceremony, in thus
earlv commencing making the p-. o
ple of his new charge happy. M.-;y
he ever continue to do so, both
spiritually and temporally, is our)
’ sincere wish.
Sheriff Jake C. Moore received a
■ telegram yesterday afternoon from
('leveland Tenn., stating that th
horse stolen from the stable of J.
AV. Salmon on the night of Dec. 30
had been found.—Rome Tribune. ;
i This is the stolen horse notice oi l
i which i-in the News elsewhere.
A Suggestion—A Wedding.
Fiiitou News:—There has been
i a great c :d 1 and written in r. .
gard to . jaHjc,. ection of ( hcrokv:
Georgia aWlKl.'ibaina but .1 have
neither heard nor read anything I
prize so highly as the communiea
tion now in course of publication
in the Xews headed “('hattooga
County, Its Soil, Productions .-mil
People.” I wish to suggest that if
a copy could be sent to seine lead
ing Northern newepapers for publi
cation it might be of incalculable
benefit to Chattooga county. The
very face of the communication
bears the marks of truthfulnes and
diligent investigation.
Dr. William S Kendrick and
Miss Lula Groves were married yes
terday morning at the home of the
bride, Rev. 11. 0. Brown officiating.
They lei'' immediately for Atlanta.
They will be a great loss to the
community and especially to their
church. They leave many warm
personal friends. They will board
at Mr. John Barry's, when-the Doc
tor Ims been boarding at/i vi;r since
shortly after going to Atlanta. Mr.
Barry i- a son-in-law of Rev. R. F.
Taylor, formerly of Summerville,
and is av .irm friend of the Doctor's.
John P. Jones.
Ku,-lab, Ga., Dee. 29th 1887.
CENTKE POST.
1 note in the News that there has |
been a Lumber of large hogs killed.;
Bro. Ltmil Day, of near Centre Post,
killed last week 3 hogs that weigh- ’
erf near 900 pounds.
Some moving among renters and
hirelings. Charlie Williams aims
to be oil' to the west in a few days,
Jesse Williams will move to Loney
Agnew's, where he expects to make
a crop. J- K. F. Hays will move to
John Pri -e’s this week, where he
expects t > make a crop.
Cotton continues to come in to
the gin (':-ntre Post. There must
have been an unusualy large crop
this ye:". Well :irn Uiat Air. J. C.
( lark he ; just brought in 13 bales
to gin. Men that are able to hold
their cotton until after Christmas i
may get a good price for it.
There was some corn, fodder and
cotton seed sold at public outcry in
this pre ■:net i -;j l-.st Sat nr.l-v; corn
40 c-nts and cotton seed 13 cents)
per i uG: i :■•nd fc bier ab mt ■, 1 per
bundl'd.
Tlir-n -va- preaching at Ml. Zion
• last Sunday by the new pastor, Mr.
j Turner, text, ‘-No man liveth to
himself nor dieth to himself.” Dear
reader, let your influence be for
I good.
As ?.vc v, ill move soon we hope ;
| that some one more* able will be '
heard from at Centre Post.
Rambler. '
Trion News Items.
I
Jan. 4th 1888. I
: The year 1887 has passed away. J
In some respects it has been a re- ;
markable year. The people of Trion i
have had considerable sickness and
several deaths more than usual du
ring the year just past. In the
county some enterprises have been
set on foot, such as our excellent
newspaper, the Chattooga News.
1 It seems that the people are well
1 pleased with the paper and intend
jto support it, which is just what I
; they ought to do. If all our people \
would take their county paper and ■
i keep posted in regard to passing I
i events they would enjoy life much '
better than if no papers were read ;
jby them. At least that is my idea. I
j Another important enterprise in our I
■ midst is the railroad which seems
■ now to be a fixed fact, anil which
i will be remembered as having been |
i begun in the year 1887. Handsarei
at work on the grade in the field :
I north of the church at this place.
Mr. Glazner died at Trion Tues-.
; day night of pneumonia. He had I
' | been sick only a few days. Mr. I
I Glazner was a brother of Rev. Mr .
Glazner, so well known in this sec- '
tion of country.
Mr. Black, who has been carrying :
the mail on the route between Trion
and Ringgold, via Lafayette, has
given up the business and a Mr.
Green has undertaken the business.!
N.H. Coker. 1
'DOTS FROM DIRT TOWN’.
The people of our valley have en- ■
joyed tlm ( hristmas holidays. The
i married folks have had their din- j
' ings and I is while the young folks
have had their social gatherings and
indulged in “twi-t ism i i >n,” ect. til
II he “wee sma’ hours.” Yet t hese
-aim young folks wouldn't dare
aance and what is the difference i
tween Tucker and the cotillion'
' Just t he same steps are used in both.
Well, we didn't have the fiddle to
skip by, consequently we didn't
dance, so “they say.” The juveniles -
; were not forgotten during the ho’- 1
j ays. The members of Bethel had
i dinner at the church for the Sun
school children, so they too
, • usted on some of the good things.
• I all feel better for our
i-ek of pleasure and perhaps- are i
I better prepared to go through the ’
new year with “peace and good will"
toward our fellow man.
A new year's present in the shape '
of a 10 pound boy arrived at Prof.
.1. C. King’s Sunday.
Mr. Johnnie Crawford, of Rome,
spent some of the holidays with his
mother. A. I). Kirby, of Rome, vis
ited Ihe valley last week. S. J'.
Jone left for Subligna last Monday,
uow< ver he says his girl may pr< -
pare her “taffy” as he will be on ‘
ham to attend the leap year party
it tl e residence of Dr. Jones next
Tuelday night.
vAll McKay and Mrs. Charlie
Hamrick are convalescent.
( lark Farnsworth spent part of
last week in Anniston. Dixie.
E.cxewi4i»
"SsAoA ces W»
VLYexvs,
• Cancer of the Tongus.
My wito, some three or four years ago. was trou
ble.! with an ulcer on the side ot her tongue near
the throat. The pain was incessant, causing loss
I ol sleeu and producing great nervous prostration.
\companyinc this trouble was rheumatism. >.
I hail • ased from the shoulders and centered in the
wri- : t one hand, she almost losing the use of it.
Between the suffering of the two,life had w ™
burdensome. By the v-.o of a ha.t dozen smail
. .-.--d bottles ot Swift's SpeclM, she was entirely
relieved and restored to health, l.ns wa3 b ‘ ! ‘lf®
V -rs; O. and there has oeen no return ot the au
. . H. L. MIDDLBBROOK3. ■
Sparta, Ga., June 5,1886.
Treat's, on Blood and Shin Diseases maiSedlret
Tn i-v.r S: arrw Co., Drawer o, A l .au-a,GX
IST W. 234 SI.. N. ¥.
I
“THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.”
CQPVrighteo^hJ^^ ~
■<GO to T t H»v oock' s I , IXI ' I t lu .r I I
rci. CARftIAG-l-8 ' 1 1 I . i<> I f < ft \
ton Plum » I ?T-STS. , . j ( //• A V I
,>A Z-y
a- ___ ‘ ■
.' 1
Illustrated by the use of a Buggy made by T. T. Haydock, which is not onlv the Leading
Buggy in this picture, but THE LEADING BUGGY OF AMERICA. Has
Havdoek’s Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Ask your dealer for the T. T.
lIAYDOCK IH'GGY, with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel.
Life is insecure riding over any other.
(This picture will be furnishudfiQ a laigC 6Kd, printed! n elegant style, to any one who will agree to frame it.)
[ENCLOSE STAMP. I T. T. HATDOCK, <
CCT’Scml for Catalogue and
Wholerale Price LIM. Cor. Plum and Twelfth Sts., CINCINNATI, 0.
AGENTS WANTED WHERE WE HAVE NONE! NO INVESTMENT SO PROFITABLE.
COMPOUND EXTRACT
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
i you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
' good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
: the blood, and we ask you to try Hood’s
D . 11J o r Sarsaparilla-. It strengthens
i CCUII Cl I an j builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
| combination, proportion, and preparation
of the vegetable remedies used give to
Hood’s Sarsaparilla pecul-
iar curative powers. No • ** llOvll
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures. If you have made up your mind to
buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
take any other instead. It is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. !
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
500 Doses One Dollar
i'X lx •
COMPANY.
| 1887. |
Y:>l' want to sell Real Estate
i of any kind? Place in our bands and we
will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and
then onlv a small commission.
)Y< )l' want to buy ? Read the '
following doscripthms of Property we
have for .'-ale, on time to good parties. i
Eighty acres, I'■ . miles from Summer
. \’i 11• •: 12 ;:■■!■■■- open, balance well timber
ed with \Vhit< <>ak, Hickory, l ine, <•(«•.
' Good spi ing on it; good for farming pur
: poses. 1 y mile from elm re h and sdiocd. i
Ninety Four acres,about 50 acres open, i
in good condition. 20 acres fir«;t class
bottom on Chattooga river. 1 ... 1. vel. re
mainder brokeh. Well watered, good
‘dwelling with two tenant houses and
good out houses, orchard of choice pea<-h
’ and apple trees. (» miles from Summer
ville, i’-_.mil -s from church and schools.!
Tov. n property 5 acres in the sub- !
nrbs of Summerville. Level; a most I
desirable site for residence; good small :
dwelling with out houses, well and!
spring ni’brdin r an abundance of the •
best a ter; good young orchard of choice
, fruit trees: :;iso a large number of choice 1
Eighty steres lying partly within th<
town of Summerville; 4i> acres clean’d,
rcmaind' r well tindicred ; 25 acres level,
'i a kin; go »d cl.iy foundation:
:i.x. ! iii” !'er farming purposes
.•!: nW 1 > !i 1 ' I ■ I mr re.d' i-■!!<•> s; also
lip
Town property lots <>e\l2o, 2 front
i ing on Main street, one fronting on
Chui’ch street. Level; good wagon and j
blacksmith shop on cornel’ lot. Most !
Miitahle place in town for business
house; also desirable locality fordwell
ing.
lies! farm :: i the county for its ijn-hes
ai d pric*-. 2'K) acres; ItMiopen, other well
timbered with pine, oak, walnut, etc., on
Chattooga river. /lOacrea first class hot
jloui: well watered and in every wav
suitable for stock farm; about '..level,
th" oth; r rolling; cl; \ foundation and in
good fix. Two comfortable small dwell- f
ings, 3 tenant houses, with good out i
houses: also large quantities of rich iron .
o-c on portions of it. Eight miles from i
S"n»nicr\ ille.
Farm I!>2 acres; 50 acres fine creek
hoi;-•’11. e fine for cotton and;
\ ho lt, and in high stale of cultivation. '
In evt ry way suitable for slock farm. '
Two good new framed dwellings; free.
stone water in abundance; churchts '
schools and post oilice near.
Farm 100 acres; red and gray soil, 20 ;
acres first class branch bottom, 70 acres '
c lea redr well fenced ami in good state ol :
cultivation. Balance heavily timbered, j
Tltousunds of fine tan bark; Rspiings. 1|
xvt 11. 2 trained houses and 3 tenant i
houses, all in good fix. Select orchard ■
, ami vineyard, s miles from Summer-j
ville; 2 miles from postoflree,schools and
churches.
Town property Hots 00x120: 2 front- |
img on Maia street; 2 rear lots, level;!
good ‘-mail dwelling, framed, new, 2
good brick cbimn -vs, good garden,patch
etc. Alsu <m -of the most suitable sites
for L.’.sirioss house.-; in Suin aerville
Term' < :.sy and exceedingly low price.
Farm 140 acres—red loam ami gray
soil: 6u acre; open,well fenced. Remain- i
dor well timbered and well watered.
(.‘ »ods -oom dwelling, with good barn,
< on !.a Fayette and Blue Fond road,
1 mile from Alpine, Ga.
Farm 1-is acres, just across the Ala.,
line, rod and gray soil; well watered, 05
acres open, other covered with finest
(quality of timber, affording great quan
tities of ten!-ark, im xhaustablo lime
quarry ;*also supposed qualities of other
valuable minerals. Good orchard,grapes
etc; good 0 room dwelling, tenant house,
barns, etc. being near Lookout is suita
ble ami convenient for stock raising. 1
mile from Menlo, Ga.
Farm 100 acres, red, gray and sandv
soil; tine siock farm: well'watered; SO
acres cleared, 20 acres first class creek
bottom; largo quantities of fine timber;
goo<i 4room log dwelling,2 tenant houses,
•stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store.
Farm of 100 acres in Floyd county 11
miles from Romo, 2 miles from R. iv I>.
R. R.; red and gray soil, well watered;
S acres chared; contains thousand of
tine timber.also rich deposits of iron ore
Town property, about two acres, in
suburbs of Summerville, good small
framed dwelling, with two rooms and
kitchen; good garden, pat< hes, etc.
Farm of 1»M) acres on Sami mountain,
two and a half miles from Kartah, (15
open and in high state of cultivation,
balance hyavily timbered. Adapted to
grow ing anything raised in this county
especially fruits, etc, good dwelling* 2
tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve
ments new ami in good condition'; 2
good orchards, 2 good springs of free
stone water; churches, schools, and
postoifice convenient.
28. Tow*n property 11\ \cres on sub
urbs of Summon ille, level, w ell fenced
ami in good state of cultivation, good
young orchard apple and peach, good
framed six roomed dwelling not quite
complete, prettiest location in -
ville for residences.
29 Town property lot I in block Hi
with good veil upon it. Ihalthy ami
di'sirablc location for <1 welling.
30 Eor sale or rent, farm of acres 4
. I miles from Summerville; 200 acres
clean'd. .»sacr<‘s good creek bottom; well
watered, good dwelling, out houses, etc.
Will sell all or a portion as desired.
31. Farm 213 acres 2’_. miles from
Summerville, <*a.; .50 acres red mulatto
balance gray. 125 cleared ami well
fenced, in high state of cultivation,
splendid framed house with six rooms,
i good tenant houses, and good barns
ami other out houses; healthy location:
contains large deposits of iron ores, w ith
large quantities of various and tine
i timbers.
, 32. Farm 26 acres, well improved,
i first-class bottom on Chattooga river, 1
; mile from Summerville; good 4-room
house, stables. .'{<■: well, orchard, Ac.
33. 1' . -i 2 miles fit*m Sum
. i • niii I '’o s.>il. I< r v^\i.«• -i. .
v. ( li D nerd .md in high st;H” "I
-•nit i\at ion. balance heavily tii i-
>d substantial improv oment s: • ; '.i
i D use, barn, stables, orchard etc.
:I. f’or sale or sent, splendid lanyard,
t. 1 directly from a spring; all necessary
j h xlures ami tools for tanning: good t\vo
• story tan shop; about ten acres gooil
' level land 6 acres cleared. Very cheap
and terms eas\'.
. 35. Earnh 160 acres, gray :iml i’T‘d mu -
latto soil; 50 acres open. I»alanc<‘ heavily
limbered. Good dwelling, tenant house
: stables, well, etc. Cheap, and on ex
cicdingly easy terms.
36. I’arm, .’>oo acres, red mulatto and
, gray soil; 125 open and in high state of
cultivation, balance heavily timbered;
about 60 acres lirst-class hot iom on < ’hat
tooga river, well watered and in every
way suitable to stock raising. Four
good dwelling w ith good and convenient
barns out houses, etc. Supposed to con
tain I•deposits of iron and other val
uable minerals. 3 miles from Summer
! ville, Ga.
37. Town property, 12’.. lots, 1 lots
60x 150, balance 50x 120, all in one body;
in the healthiest and most desirable
part of Summerville. Can be divided
into several beautiful building sites.
Good two-story building, six rooms,
neatly and comfortly finished: a good
barn and good water. Price low and
; terms easy.
3S. On half interc.'tin a corn grist
milion i eloga creek, 6 miles from Sum
merville, <-a., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
i average of 12 horse pow< r. 3 acres of
: land, good mill and gin 1 <e, good four
room dwelling and out in good
neigh! orhcod, convenien't to schools,
C'-t. Price low and terms easy.
For further particulars as to descrip
tion and terms, call upon oi - address
(’ll.vi t'oooA Ej:a!. I '.s r \t i: Co.,
Suinmei v ille, <;a.
Farm 160 acres, 30 acres open, the
remainder covered with finest timber
the coimty :>tl’o»rds, oonsisting ('!’ pine
and all varieties of oak,especially moun
tain oak: good tenant house, sttbde, <’tc;
' irood well; also contatns large deposits
of the richest quality of magnetic iron
orc. 4 miles from Summerville: conve
nient to churches and si-hools.
28 acres, mostly level, just outside the
corporate limits of Summerville ; 17 epen
and in high state of cultivation, oihc r
well timbered. Red and grav soil; good
spring. Fine farming land, and well
adapted to fruit raising, etc.
Best vineyard in the county. 1.000
select Voaring vines, in good condition:
: also first class orchard of select apple
and poach. I inity east of Trion Factory,
so acres. 40 open and well fenced.balance
j well timbered; about half level; all suit
able for agricultural purpose, ami es
1 pecially for fruit growing. Good spring
and tine freestone well’. 2 good sm.-'H
houses. Also contains large deposits of
rich iron ore. ('heapt si farm North Ga.
1 Farm 100 acres, mostlv broken, 15
| cleared, balance well timbered. Gray
j ami red soil; good live-room framed
dwelling with outhouses. School and
j churches convenient.
Farm—2oo acres, 100 open; well fenced
j and in good state of cultivation. Well
: watered. acres fine creek bottom, red
and gray soil, good dwelling, 4 rooms,
| barn, fish-pond, orchard, ei<*. Situated
! east of Taylor’s RgigO.
Farm 82 acres, 70 open, well fenced,
| and in high state of cultivation; 00 tire
creek b ittom, well watered; good dwell
ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc; also giiv
house, and tenant house. Located in
Dirttown valley.
Farm, ‘JOO acres, mostly level. 115 open;
in good state of cultivation;
verv heavily timbered. Dark mulatto
and gray soil; well improved; good 8
room dwelling, 2 tenement houses, barn,
stables, < tc. Well watered;’! miles from
Summerville.
Town property for sale or rent. Good
framed 4 room’ dwelling. Situated in
the healthiest, most desirable lo<-uli. v in
Summerville. Ample garden, etc
Town property for sale or rent. Neat
framtd store-house, ample ami well
furnished, fronting on mam street,
St<>< k farm 319 a< res, iryL-pcn ; n g <>d
i iiltivation and well fenced. (’< ntainsa
great quantity <»f ttnibci- of all varietur.,
lark gi’ay and red mulatto soil, running
water on all parts of the place; tine
peach and apple orchard that nevi r fails
to !o.; house and other improvements
good.
