Newspaper Page Text
|rCIIATTOOGA NEWS.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. 17,1885.
Local and Personal.
At D. Kirby, of Rome, was in the
village last week.
Rev. W. A. Milner will preach at
Raccoon next Sunday at 3 :30 p. m.
Mr. Bagley, of Cherokee county,
Alabama, died on the 9th of this
month.
We hope “Woodford” will con
tinue to give us the news from
Menlo.
Mr. J. T. Crowder, of Shinbone
Valley, Walker county, died on the
9th instant.
Capt. Cleghorn is having the
store house next door to Taylor <fe
Bro.’s recovered.
John R. Simmons’ face is wreath
ed in smiles. He is the happy pos
sessor of a daughter.
7 Mr. T. J. Warwick was down
from Chattanooga on a visit in the
front part of the week.
Bob Allen and family left for the
northwest this week. They will
probably settle in Oregon.
Silas Loveless, colored, lost an
infant last week, which was buried
in the Summerville cemetery.
A nine-years-old son of Mr. U.S.
Dover, in the lower part of this
county, died last Sunday morning, ]
Charley Kellett is resting from
his duties as United States Bailiff.
He will remain home for about two
weeks.
Sheriff Worsham has gone to
Milledgeville to carry Z. A. O’Dell, |
who lives near Subligna, to the j
asylum.
Our friend B. L. Wyatt, represen- {
ting Moore, Marsh & Co., in the j
hat line, was in town the first of
the week.
The mumps have put in an ap- |
pearance in several parts of the
county. There are some cases in !
town also.
Geo. W. Cureton has rented the !
house, formerly occupied by Stephen
Garrett, and will place a stock of
liquors in it soon.
Restaurant.—When you want
a square meal be sure and call on
• A. B. Nickels opposite Bailey’s
Blacksmith Shop.
The guarantors of right ot way
for the railroad have compromised [
for the same with Joseph Maxey,
through his place.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Milner are
the happy possessors of a little!
daughter who arrived at their resi- [
dence last Thursday.
Henry Scruggs and his two sis
ters moved to town this week, and
- .are occupying one of Capt. Cleg
horn’s dwellings on the west side.
K . ,
' Henry Wyatt, representing that
solid firm, Moore, Marsh & Co., of
Atlanta was in town Tuesday show
ing the, merchants his line of shoes..
B. L. Knox recently bought from I
T. P. Henry the Henry hotel, the I
consideration being 45 acres of I
land near Alpine, a horse and SBOO.
Impurities of the blood often
cause great ahnoyance at this sea
son; Hood’s Sarsaparilla purifies
the blood,and cures all such affec !
tions.
Miss Sallie Cotter, daughter of
Rev. W. J. ('otter, formerly Meth
odist minister at this place, was re
cently married to Mr. J. H. Reeves
of Athens.
Mrs. Barksdale sold to 11. B.
Kirby and G. D. Hollis, last week,
the town lot lying just north of
Johnson & Clemmons saloon. We
have not heard the consideration.
We have four beautiful steel en
gravings, large size, for sale at this ;
Jb office. These pictures are perfectly 7 I
. beautiful and would look well in j
anv one’s parlor. Call and see for
yourself.
Mr. James Harlow, one of the
oldest, if not the oldest, citizens of[
this county, we are sorry to hear, is i
very feeble. He has been confined
to his bed most of the time for the i
last three weeks.
A pair of horses hitched to a
hack attempted to run away Wed
nesday in.front of the hotel. The
hack was “capsized” and somewhat
demolished, but the driver prevent
ed their running.
Last Friday J. J. P- Henry was
awarded 1120 by a jury for right of
way for the railroad through his
farm. A. D. Kirby was allowed
$42. Mr. Kirby will carry his case
to the courts, thinking $42 not
enough.
For the information of some peo
ple who don’t seem to know it, we
. make the statement that the side
L walks are for the use of pedestrians
I and not for persons on horseback.
I “Keep in the middle of the road,
k and you may save a fine.
Burl Sturdivant, colored, is fifty
-two years old, has never belonged
to but one man, has always lived
on the farm where he was born,
. has never rode on a train or steam
> boat and was never in any town ex
cept Rome and Summerville.
J D. F. Burkhalter, Melville, has
. for sale, cheap for cash, 200 bush
els of grasing and rust proof oats,
, 200 bushels of cotton seed, 30 bush
els of whipporwill peas and 300 gal
lons of good sorghum.
, We do not publish communica
tions unless we know who they are
from. Sign your name when you ,
want your letters published. This
does not apply to our regular cor
respondents. We won't publish
your name unless so desired, but
we must know the author.
We invite the attention of our
readers to the card of Dr. F. 11.
Field, Dentist, which appears in
this issue. Dr. Field has been com
ing to this section for several years,
and has given entire satisfaction in
his work. The doctor is a gradu
ate of Vanderbilt Dental College. ’
Miss Belle Steele, after a pleas
ant stay of some ten days with Mrs. i
J. A. Branner, returned to Trion !
the later part of last week, accom
panied by Miss Mamie Wakeley.
Our young and handsome friend
Jesse Hunt has his face set north- [
ward now, and we don’t blame him.
All the schools in the county arc
well attended, and from the general ■
report there are more scholars in
attendance than ever before in the
history of the county. As a gen-I
oral thing the teachers, taken all
in all, are more competent than
, usually teach public schools, and ■
j arc giving entire satisfaction.
I
Mr. Jacoway, of Dade county, !
representing Mr. Colyer and others,
who last winter bought mineral
lands on and around Dirtseller I
! Mountain, was in that vicinity per
) I'ecting the. titles to the lands which
the parties he represents bought. It
!is said they intend to work the ore
I as soon as the railroad is built.
Last Friday while Mrs. Dr. Ru-j
I dicil was holding B. O. Henry’s ten
-1 months-old baby in her arms the ;
little fellow jumped and fell, dis
locating his arm. Dr. Calhoun set
1 it, and the young man has about
recovered from his mishap. Dr. [
i Calhoun says this is the youngest |
| person he ever knew to happen to
i such an accident.
i Henry Gaylor, son of Frank
Gaylor, who lives in the lower part
■of the county, happened to a bad
accident last Saturday. He was
under a heavily loaded wagon at
tempting to fix the coupling pin
which was displaced, when the wag
on came apart, crushing him in the
; mud. No limbs were broken, and
■he will most probably recover, al
though he recieved some internal
I injuries.
I Capt. Rossiters expenses are said
Ito be S7O each day, the expenses
I going on whether it is weather suit
able for work or not. During De-
I cember the Captain’s hands and
! mules were idle about 20 days, du
ring which no work could be done
lon account of bad weather. The
! weather, however, for the last week
I has been fine, and if it continues so
j the Captain will soon make up for
lost time.
David Roberson, writing from
Haywood, says: “One of our neigh
bors (Mr. J. W. II.) having sold
one of his mules, and wishing next
day to go to mid, hitched himself
to a wagon beside his remaining
mule and hauled a load of corn to
Mr. Smith’s mill. He Intends to go
to Rome in a few days the same
, way, and I guess the mule will get
I the best of him before he gets back,
as the roads are very bad.”
Dr. J. B. S. Holmes, of Rome,
last week sold his fine herd of Hol
stein cattle to Mr. I). F- Allgood.
[ The herd consisted of ten cows and
I the handsome bull “Netherland
I Conrad.” The members of the
herd are all registered and are of
j the finest strains. Mr. Allgood, we
understand, intends to raise fine
stock and cattle. There is no better
place.for a stock farm than Chat
tooga, and such an undertaking is
sure to pay handsomely.
Alexander-Smith. —Yesterday
at 3 p. tn., Mr. Jno. B. Alexander,
,of Summerville, Chattooga county,
; Ga., and Mrs. Fannie Smith of this
' county, were united in marriage at
the residence of the bride, Rev. Dr.
Hair of the Presbyterian church
[officiating. We extend our con
• i gratulations to the newly made pair
■ and wish for them a long and use
i ful life. They will remain here for
. the winter and spend the Summer
’ in Georgia.—Bartow (Fla,) Ad
vance.
W. M. Johnson, T. C., has made
! settlements of all taxes collected.
The amount on the digest was over
, $20,000, and of this sum Mr. John
son collected all but a little over
S3B, most of which is due from per
sons not residing in the county at
this time. Mr. Johnson says there
is not over $4 due from persons now
living in this county. Besides this
Mr. Johnson collected $200.73 tax
es on property not given in and al
so $22 in polls. This is a good
showing, both for the county and
our efficient collector.
Mr. Jackson, of Walker county,
while on his way to visit his father
who lives in Cartersville,lost a horse
by drowning in crossing Printup
ferry in Gordon county. This ferry
is kept, by the county, and Mr.
Jackson, put in a claim of S2OO for
! the ho sc before the Board, claim
ing that, it was owing to the negli
gence of the keeper of the ferry in
securing the fiat fast to the bank
that the, horse was drowned. This
! the ferryman denies, saying the
[cause was the horse became fright
i ened and unmanageable. The com
missioners failed to act upon the
claim* and it is probable a law suit
I will be the result.
On our subscription book
! are the names of many to w hom we
i have been sending the News from
! six to twelve months who have as
[yet paid us nothing. We earnestly
: ask those to remember us court
week, or before, if opportunity of
[ fers. We have worked hard to get
[ out a good county paper, and we
are glad to say with some degree of
i success, as attested by kind words
i from, we sometimes think, too par
tial friends. To keep the News to
! the present standard, or to improve
' it, takes money, and while the
’ amounts each one owes individually
is small, the aggregate to us will
! enable us to improve the paper. Do
not forget to call in court week.
Wednesday at 11 :30 o’clock a.
m. the L to the jail caught fire but
[ was extinguished before any serious
: damage was done. Speaking of
I fires remind us that there is only
j one ladder in Summerville availa
[ able at such times and that belongs
|to Capt. John S. Cleghorn. We
| think it would be a good idea for
I the council to have at least two
| made to be used in case of fire, and
Ito be kept in different parts of the
town, at such places as they might
choose. They can lie had at small
cost and might be the means of
saving a good deal of property
sometime. They should also pass
an ordinance fixing a heavy fine on
any who moved them except in case
of fire.
Last Call.
All parties owing us must make
settlements by court week, or we
will put the notes and accounts in
the hands of officers for collection.
We mean this.
Johnson <t Clemmons.
Important Notice to Summer
ville Charge.
Rev. J. M. Lowery, the Presiding
j Elder, has just informed me that
he will be compelled to hold the Ist
I quarterly meeting for this circuit
on the 10th and 11th of March, and
not on the 25th and 26th of this [
month.
I will preach at Broomtown on
Saturday before the 4th Sunday in
this month at 11 o’clock; at Ami]
on the 4th Sunday at 11 o’clock,
and at Raccoon Mills on the 4th
. Sunday at 3 :30 p. m.
Rev. T. H. Timmons.
’ Crystal Springs Items.
i
' This lovely spell of weather has
’ worked like magic on the farmers.
• Some are busy ploughing while
others are preparing their land for
, the plow. To see the farming go-
• ing on, reminds me of when I was
. a child on the broad prairies of
I j Mississippi where you can see for
I miles the laborers busy toiling in
■ i the fields, but alas, those days have
’ passed.
• Prof. W. T. Freeman has a
i flourishing school at Amuchee. We
■ also have quite an interesting Sun
day school there.
s Rev. M. C. Jackson will preach
here tomorrow.
Mr. J. M. Kendrick and Miss El
lie Selman “stole a march” on us
last Thursday by going to Rome and
5 getting married. It has been talk
t, ed of a long while, and all expect
. i ed it to come off tomorrow.
i i The “old maids” of our comma
. ' nity, thinking it their last resort,
r have decided to have a leap year
. | party on the 17th of this month.
r ! Do hope they will succeed, for I am
terribly interested.
1 [ Big Indian show in town tonight.
- : Mrs- Newt Jackson is quite sick.
Lucile.
Cedar Springs.
We have had a great deal of
damp weather.
Your correspondent went out on
a big hunt a few days ago with our
friend Reuben Morrison, and you
bet we made the squirrels hide out.
Reub is a good hand to shoot game.
After our hunt we had a fine prom
enade, and had fine music on the
violin. Yes, we pulled down on the
big string.
Lon and Pat Bell have gone to
Gaylesville High School.
Health of our section is good, ex
cept cue case. lam sorry to learn
that our old friend, Mr. J. W. Mor
rison, is suffering a good deal with [
his ankle and foot. Hope for his
speedy recovery.
Was sorry to learn the editor has [
been sick. Hope he is up.
G. W. B. i
BROOMTOWN.
Mr. James Cherry has been quite)
unwell for the past few days.
It is said that the gallant G- W.
R. is deeply smitten with a Valley!
Store belle. He returned Sunday
ejaculating: “O, maid of Valley |
Store, give, O, give me back my
heart!”
Mr. Baylor Jackson was taken
very sick last Friday, and has since
been seriously unwell.
Miss Jimmie is it true that you
are “holding forth” at Bronco? O,
. yes, we suppose she is’“holding
forth” there with a view of being
received into the gallant Tennes
seean’s cob web apartment.
J. T. Crowder died at his father’s
in Shinbone Valley last Thursday
morning, and his remains wen
taken the following day to the |
Trinity graveyard for interment,
where a large concourse of relatives
and friends had assembled to pay
the last tribute of respect to the j
deceased. The burial service being
conducted by Rev. Mr. Turner. He I
leaves a wife and a host of relations
and friends to lament his untimely!
fate.
Miss Sallie Parker, one of the
fair of Broomtown, is visiting in
Tennessee. We lose her for two or
three months. The young man over
the way has our sympathy.
Bill Smith.
FROM VALLEY STORE.
Again the angel of death has I
visited our community and claimed
for its victim, Mr. James Crowder, !
son of Therson Crowder. He leaves
a sorrowing widow’ and one child,
besides many relatives and friends
to mourn his departure. It is bad
to part with those whom we have
long associated, but we have the
blessed hope that we will meet them
again in the sweet “by and by”
I learn that Mr. Dick Coulter
has a chil 1 that is very sick. I also
learn that Mr. Caleb Wilder, who
is living on Win. IL Penn’s farm,
has a son confined to his bed with
fever. They think his recovery is
very doubtful. Mr. Ruben Carter
has been suffering severely with
the tooth ache for the last few days.
The old gentleman Benefield had
the misfortune a few days ago to
. lose onewf his milch cows; also Mil- [
ton Dodson, col., had one to die,!
from some unknown cause.
Meetingsand prosperity in our
section seem to be running in the
same channfel, both are below the
locks with rudders turned crossways
dragging on rocky bottom. Rev. Mr.
Webb was to preach at New Hope
last Sunday, but did not make his
appearance; don’t know the reason.
.1 learn work on the railroad is pro-
I gressing finely, considering the
severity of the weather. Ere long
the ponderous iron horse will be
darting through the mountain re
gions of old North Georgia.
Since the first of February the
wheat crop is begining to look fine,
especially forward sowing.
We were asked by a friend a few
days ago: “Who that dtidish look
ing fellow is that visits the ’squires [
occasionally.” We informed him
that we didn’t know, but had an idea.
We expect he -will go there some of
these tinesand “square” up with [
him right.
Two droves of cattle passed up j
Broomtow i road recently; did not,
learn who .hey belonged to.
Was asked by one of the fair sex
over the vay a few days ago if I
had quit writing to the News. Not
entirely, s -ys I; will say to her if
she will furnish me in writing mate
rial I will write to her regularly.
Johnnie.
W. H. Strain, below town, has for’
sale a goo 1 mule and horse; also
some fat beef cattle. •
Any one wanting red rust proof
oats will do well to call on A. M.
Espy, Centre Post, Ga.
Trion News Items.
I took a stroll up the railroad a
few days ago. Considerable work ]
has been done between this place j
and Mrs Wilson’s, four or five miles
above here ; but there is an immense I
amont to do yet before the track is ;
ready for the engine. Two gentle
men from Kansas by the name of
Monroe are stopping at the 1 rion
boarding house. They are carpen
ters and from what I can learn from
them, they would probably take a
job of trestle work on the railroad.
They are father and son. The
old gentleman says he thinks he
I will not return to Kansas, but will
remain in this section of country.
[ He says the climate and seasons out
I there are too severe for him. That
]is all right. Give me old Georgia
' in preference to any oth?r state.
John F. Blair, a partially blind
' youngman, left this place Monday
] morning for Macon, Ga., and will
become an inmate of the Academy
! for the blind. He will learn some
branch of handiwork that will ena
] ble him to support himself.
The last legislature chartered or
j amended the charter of more than
' seventy railroads, including street
railroads; but they did not change
the law which requires Justices of
the Peace to furnish a list of the
tax payers of their district to the
tax reciever, for which work they
do not recieve any pay. My idea
is that when any officer or other
person is required to “lay aside all
other business” and do any kind of
' work for the public, except work
on public roads, etc., they ought to
be paid. Witnesses who are sum
moned to appear before the grand
jury, and all others ought to recieve
] something for their service.
When I go to the legislature, I'll
do something great; now you see if
I don’t. 1 should have made men
] lion in my letter last week that the
following persons have paid for the
News for the first year, namely:
J. Berrv Moore, Miss Amanda
i
Crowj, J. W. Mears, John Morris.
Mr. N. 11. Gi'reath was the first to
I iv for the paper up to February.
1889, and Mrs. Roda Bandy was
second. Mrs Belle Smallwood has
also paid up to February 15th, 1889.
I will say to all who get the News
;at this office that have not paid
I their subscription, I will take pleas
ure in recieving the money and re
] ciepting them for it. Please do not
allow your subscription to get to be
more than for one year. The pub- '
lishers are giving us a good county
paper, ami we must remember that
it takes money to publish a newspa
i per. When we work for any one
we want our pay oftener than once
in twelve months, don’t we? The
publishers have reduced the price
to one dollar and twenty-five cents
where the money is paid in advance.
The town authorities have had
some grading done an Walnut
street. 51 ajor Loggins says the sta
tion at the upper end of the street
is named Ratlege’s Coffee Mill. I
don't know’ about the coffee mill i
part of the business, but 1 can say |
that Ratlege himself is a whole team '
and is “one of the boys that fears
no noise,’’etc.
' I). F.Allgood does not have to keep
his fingers tied up. Why? Simyly
I because he did not get them burned I
■ much by Mr. Williamson. If the]
] route of the railroad was like Mr.!
Allgood’s heal, it would not take
much grading. Why? Because his
head is level, ain’t it?
Dr. Field, the dentist is at Trion
and will remain a few days.
A jgrapher from Rome took ]
some views of the factory yesterday.
The operatives were grouped in
i front of the store and a photograph ]
of the group was taken.
Mr. Thomas Bowers who has
been employed in the factory sever
al months as a section weaver, is
now in charge of the weaving de-1
partment of Raccoon Factory.
Mr. Ailgood is having a new wire
I fence put up which will inclose the
| division of the town on the hill
] north west from the factory, where
! Mr. G. D. Myers resides.
N. 11. Coker.
] Wanted—A tenant for two horse
crop. Stock furnished; good bot
tomland. Worked mostly in cot-
I ton. Also four good young mul s
' for sale for cash or notes with good
security. Walter E. Dicksox,
Bronco, Walker Co., Ga.
] We have sold out our business to
IH.D. Scruggs, and all parties due
|us will find us a-t the old stand for
■i the next fifteen days—after that
i time cur notes and accounts will be
I sued upon.
HEN LT BRO.
> FOR SALE—-Mineral, timber and
j farm lands. Call on or address
I Clovis D. Rivers, Summerville, Ga.
Town Council.
Receipts and Disbursments of
town council for the year 1887:
Rec'd from old Council $ 8.60
1 “ “ Johnson A Clem-
mons 205.C0
“ “ Fines 25.75]
] “ “ Indian show 3.00]
“ “ Street taxes 33.97 f
“ “ Sale of wagon and
harness 17.80
Total $294.12
AMOUNTS PAID.
Baid M. S. Leigh $ 2.00
“ Hollis & Hinton 25.17
“ T. Hiles &Co 2.90
J- J. S. Cleghcrn &Co 48.10
“ W. 11. Penn 25.92
“ Joe W. Cain 23.15
“ S.B.Henley 8.00
“ J. M. Jackson 14.50
“ J. T. Driskell 16.00
“ J. A. Banner 5.50
“ W.B. Hollis 6.00]
“ J. M. Bellah 12.00
“ John Rose 4.58
“ Win. Moore 100.00
Total $294.12
The following old accounts were
settled by issuing liquor license to
S. B. Henley :
B. 11. Edmondson $ 54.00
Joe W. Cain 160.00
G. D. Hollis 54.00
J. M. Bellah ’ 60.00 ]
J. N. Rush 15.80
Total $343.80
W. B. Hollis, Recorder.
Arthur Wheeler has 500 bushels
of corn for sale.
T. P. Henry, above town, has two
mules and one horse for sale; will
sell on time for good note.
PHOSPHATE AND MO.
It is with pleasure that I call to tiie Javt ' bat 1 will
again oiler to the farmers of County
M & Co.’s Baltimore Dissolved Bone
* AND
High Grade Acid Phos
phates.
For two years past these goods have been used in this section and
the demand for them has steadily increased, which is sufficient recoin
i mendation for same.
I will be glad to make you and feel confident that I can
please you as to goods and prices if you will only see me before you buy.
Can delivery at Rome Or Hart’s Landing at Cathey’s Gap.
Thanking my friends for their liberal patronage in the past, and
awaiting their commands, I am, Yours truly,
J. H. HENLEY.
STEAMBOAT OFFICE, Rome, Ga.
P. S.—E. W. Sturdivant* Co., Summerville, Ga., will take orders at
Rome prices.
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sale by Thompson HilkscVCo.. Summorvilh-, Ga.— Hollis A- Hinton,
Summerville, Ga. Robt. F. Robin.son, Trion Factorv, Ga.—Trion Man’i ’o <’<>•»
Trion Factory, Ga. H ills. Tali afekro A’ J -'ostkr, I'nli *.fcrrv, Ga.—J. P» Hou
• land A. Bro., Holland’s Store, Ga<
A Heavy Sentence.
At Worcester Sessions, England,
a short time ago, Magistrate Willis
Bund passed sentence on a boy
] named Joseph Slatter, who was con
' victed of stealing three eggs, value
I threepence, of fourteen days’ bard
] labor, and five years’ confinement
] in a reformatory.
■reXXAT is
SCROFULA
It Is that impurity in the blood, which, ac
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which dcvelopes ulcers in the
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other
tions usually ascribed to “humors;” which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, for
very few persons are entirely free from it.
By taking Rood’s Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures it has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to be a potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure lo try Hood’s Sarsaparilla*
“Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores breaking
out on them in various places. My little boy,
three years old, has been a terrible sufferer.
Last spring he was one mass of sores from head
to feet. I was advised to use Hood's Sarsapar
rilla, and we have all taken it. The result
is that all have been cured of the scrofula,
my little boy being entirely free from sores,
and all four of my children look bright and
healthy.’’ W. B. Atherton, Passaic City, N. Ji
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
SoldbyalldruggUts. JI; slxtorgS. Preparedonly
by C. I.IIOUD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Dr E h: H
DENTIST,
Oilers his professional services to the
citizens of Chattooga county and sur
rounding country. Will visit this sec
tion frequently.
Graduate of Vanderbilt Dental College.