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CHATTOOGA NEWS. SV MMERVILLE, GA. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. [Entered at the Summerville postoffico as second-class matter.] j 1 JOE W. CAIN,) • Publishers. '' B. B. COLEMAN.) JOE W. CAIN, - ■ • Editor. RATES OF SUBSCItIFTfOX t Twelvemonths, (Cash) ?1.25 Twelve months, (tm Time) 1.50 | Six months, (Cash) <ls i Six months, (On Time) 75 j Three months, (Cash) 35 I Three months, (On Timo) 40 ! ( The columns of The News are open! for all to express their views upon mat i tors of interest to the general public. All articles recommending individuals for office will be charged fm at local rates. Communications to receive notice must be accompanied by the writers name—not for publication unless so de sired, but as a guarantee of good faith. No rejected articles will bo returned unless accompanied with postage. Advertising rates given on appplica tiua. All letters should be addressed to THE NEWS, Summerville, Ga. FRIDAY MORNING, FEB. 24, isss. The trial of Barnes for killing Owens began this week in Chatta nooga. The people of Tennessee are very much exercised as to who shall be their next governor. It is said that there are 12,000,- 000 more people in the United States now than there were in 1880. Jav Gould, who has been enjoy ing himself in Europe, writes that he is anxious to get back home ant! go to work. Dana offers to sell the New York Sun for $5,000,000. If we had that much money we would not want to run a paper. ’ It is probable that the bill redu cing the tariff will not be intro duced in congress before the mid dle of March. Maj. AV. I-'. Ayer and Col. J. (’. I Printup are opposing candidates | for mayor of Rome. The election occurs March 6th. They arc seriously talking of) taking Y'o'riUS (fOO Capital and rebuilding it at a —■“'cost of $10,000,000. No successor to Dr. Mell, deceas ed chancellor of the University of Georgia, will be elected until some time during the summer. The Macon Telegraph has prick ed the Constitution internal revenue bubbles regularly, until the Consti tution has about quit blowing them. W. I’. Wood, of Clayton, Ga., has recieved letters patent on an eleva ted railway invention. Mr. Wood is a poor man but has refused $20,- 000 cash for his invention. If Rome was just as enterprising as its paper, the Tribune, things would hum in the hill city. We think that the Tribune will bring the city up to its standard yet. The following patents have been granted Georgians: August We yer, Atlanta, gas.generator; W. N. Wheeless, Augusta, pencil sharpen er; G. M. Brown and J. M. Hunni cutt, Atltanta, trademark. Seventy-eight out of eighty-eight weekly papers in this state had rather the tariff would be reduced on the necessaries of life than that the tax be reduced on whisky. Tiie Constitution says it is will ing to leave the decision to the peo ple as to whether the internal rev enue should lie abolished or not. This is a great concessi >n on the part of the C onsti. The New York World printing presses have a capacity of 200,000 eight page papers per hour. Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor of the World, has paid R. Hoe <fc Co., press man ufacturers, $357,092.58. Col. Crenshaw and Capt. Napier have ceased their discussion of the internal revenue system ; each ap parently being satisfied that the other is annihilated. Yet the reve nil) sy-tem itself remains unim proved. The Cherokee county correspon dent of the Constitution says Hon J. C. Clements is the favorite i: that county for congress, and the Calhoun Times says in s:ibstanc< the same of Gordon county, in both cases excepting their own count', men. Tallapoosa, Ga., has spent ovei $29,060 in advertising. Th ■ nois that is occasionally’ . .:.:i ward is made by the eavortin;. nround of the boom this expen li ture has started. Still wt* an jifrajd qur p’ ,f, p’e wii’ pip -|, IIU , Internal Improvements. We want a bill introduced into Congress appropriating a sum suf ficent to clear the channel of Chat tooga river of logs and brush so that a seine can be operated in it successfully. Then, when this is done, an additional appropriation should be had to further improve and deepen the channel so that ca noes of six inches displacement could be paddled all the way from Coosa to Trion Factory. Many streams have been made the object of bountiful appropriations and fostering care by our great, pater nal government, but Chattooga river has always been slighted ; yet there is no more beautiful stream to be found anywhere, nor is there a people on the face of the earth who pay tariff and internal revenue taxes more cheerfully and prompt ly than those who- live along its banks. When the returns from elections have been brought in and counted this county has always been found to have gone Democratic; in fact it has voted so long and so unani mously the Democratic ticket that at last the Democratic party is in power, and a Democratic president presides over the destiny of the greatest nation the world ever saw. Os course reflections like these are glorious, but then there is a practi cal, common sense view of the mat ter also. Chattooga has always j paid her pro rata of taxes, both I state and national, and it is but just that she should receive her pro rata of internal improvement. Not that she expects to see proud ships of war nor mammoth steam ers ride the billows of her favorite water course and drop anchor at some grist mill along the way, eith er for the purpose of protecting it from foreign enemies or carrying j its grist to distant ports—no, it is not because Chattooga has reason to expect any such grand results that she braces herself to ask for a congressional appropriation, but i simply because of the principle of i the thing. She hasrp'Ots and knows ■». -..1’.w 'proposes to contend for them. Public money, part of which Chat tooga county paid in, is being taken from the United States treasury in large amounts and applied to clear ing the channelsof various streams, none of which, however, will do the people here any good. Our people want their pro rata of this money, and if it does not amount to a sum sufficient to clear the river of snags and brush, why let us have a cus tom house at Summerville, say 10x20, covered with two feet boards, thus giving some of our clever car penters employment, and scattering some of Uncle Sam’s money in our midst, which., after all, we suspect, is what most internal improvement appropriations are for. If any one thinksenough of these suggestions to do so, let them get up a petition praying congress to appropriate moneys for the purpo ses specified, and let them continue to pray until the petition is com plied with. Not Sensational. It was rumored last week 'n Washington that Cleveland woukb not accept a nomination at file hand of his party for president uiU less the party redeemed the plcdg* is it had made to reduce the tariff. It would be a good thing if he made that a condition of his accept ance. The Democratic party has exhibited a cowardice in dealing with this matter that would render an overwhelming defeat at the ha nds of the people an act of retributive justice. Considering Cleveland's character for honesty it is not strange that be should refuse to lead a party that refuses to carry out its declarations to reduce the tariff. His party should sustain him in his efforts to carry out its policy, and if it does not do it o! course a man of the President’s ■onsistancy is bound to refuse to run again as its candidate. Factory at Summerville. The citizens of Griffin, Ga., built some time ago a cotton factory. This they do not think is enough, lowever, and at a meeting held ■.here last week $78,000 was sub- scribed toward the erection of an- Tthcr. As the capital stock is to >e SIOO,OOO, it will be seen that the success of the new enterprise is issurred. Now when Griffin can •ai-“ $78,000 toward building a 'actory in a single day it does seem .ike Chattooga county could do as veil. We believe that, if the mor eyed men of tiie county could be got together the money' to build as.: I>y at fiqrptiierville c nd I b; raised -:it once. A Knock-Down Argument. Our readers remember that live 1 years ago when they bought a bot tle of quinine they had to pay 65 cents for it. Five years ago a high protective tariff was levied on qui nine; now the tariff is abolished, and the consequence is a saving to the consumer of 45 cents on each bottle used. With facts like these staring protectionists in the face it does seem that they cannot be sin cere in their professions that a high tariff is conducive to the prosperity of the people. Ah! There Roms. We have heard a tolerably well authenticated rumor to the effect that President Williamson has no tified Rome that she would have to subscribe SIOO,OOO to the stock of the C. R. & C. railroad or he would build it two miles below the city, crossing the Goosa at Horse Leg Gap. This rumor is further strengthened by the fact that in an interview’ with a reporter of the Tribune of Rome last Friday Pres ident Williamson said the location of the road in the vicinity of Rome had not yet been determined upon. If it is true that Rome has to sub scribe SIOO,OOO, or else loose the road, we shall see what we shall see, and what shall be seen will be looked upon with a great deal of interest by our people. Blaine’s Letter. A great difference of opinion ex ists as to whether Blaine is sincere in refusing to allow his name to go before the Republican convention as a candidate for the nomination for president or not. Republicans ; are about equally divided, while a ! majority of Democrats think Blaine 1 still wants to make the race. There is no doubt butthat Blaine wants the nomination and that he intends to, and will, get it. But he wants it forced on him, and then he will accept it as the only man who can unite the party and command its full support. It is amusing to see with what j alacrity Sherman, Allison and oth- i er candidates for the Republican j nomination accept Blaine's declina- ! tion as sincere and final. It makes! their chances so much better that i ' they arc rejoiced. But Blaine, like j Banquo’s ghost will not down atl their bidding, and so they will find ) out later. Let the South Rejoice. Col. John T. Graves, chairman! of the inter-state committee, tele-) graphed to the Tribune of Rome > recently the following from New' ■ Orleans: ■ “The inter-state committee of the Southern Society of Immigration ’ appeared before the Southern Pas senger Agents with eminently sat isfactory results. Cheap rates were ‘ promised, and the success of the 1 most important industrial move of ’ the last decade is practically as- ■ sured. The South has cause for ’ rejoicing, and let Rom? make ready ’ to reap the benefits.” Mr. Graves is chairman of the Southern Society of Immigration, a |' committee of which with him at its i ■» I • head attended the meeting of the .■.Southern Passenger Agents at New )■ Orleans a short time since, for the j • purpose of securing a reduction of i rates over the railroads. Thcf above ! telegram from Mr. Graves to his 1 paper, the Tribune of Rome, indi-) cates that his mission was success-! full, and that hereafter cheaper) rates will prevail. The importance ) of this to the south cannot now be | estimated, but as the telegram [ ‘ states, it is tin- greatest industrial) 1 move of the last decade, and once ) realized every section will feel its 1 beneficent results. Chattooga's Schools. : Chattooga county can boast of three schools which would be a credit to any community. The Summerville High School, Captain Irvine in charge, than whom there is not a better teacher in the state, aided by competent assistants, has made a most enviable reputation. The Subligna High School, Prof. Jones in charge, assisted by Miss Dickson, is doing a good work for ) the community where it is located. This school is bound to grow. Its j location and the interest being shown by the leading citizens of Subligna in its behalf, and the com petent teachers in charge assures this. Our readers have heard from the Walnut Grove High School through these columns, and never anything but good. The school is perhaps more largely attended than I snv in the county, and the News claims some purt of the credit lor: this, for the ady.iuta ?cs of the) cho'd JmY; been fully sot forth in I these columns. What has been said of it is true still; Prof. D .-ter is still in charge, and as usual, giv ing perfect satisfaction. • There are perhaps other sch >ols in the county deserving men ion with the above, but we are not sufficiently acquainted with them to give particulars. The abov we know something of, as well as the able teachers in charge of them, and it is a pleasure to be abl ■ to commend them to the public as un surpassed in their several depart ments. Our County, ’Tis of Theo. That great luminary, the sun, in its never ceasing task of chasing away the shadows from the face of earth lights up no country more beautiful, no section more favored by nature than Chattooga county. Its mountains, its fertile valhys and sparkling streams form a pic turesque landscape, blending most harmoniously the beauties of the prairie with the granduerof Alpine scenery. But the beauties of our county arc the least of its possessions. Within its borders are mountains of iron ore, numerous quarries of marble, vast beds of ochre, inex haustible quantities of kaolin, for ests of timber, tanbark, fertile lands and unsurpassed water power. In Lookout mountain it is thought there is plenty of coal, but this has 1 zvl.r /I .... I never been conclusively demonstrat ed. There are various minerals to be found which are not mentioned above because of their unknown qauntity. That there is iron ore sufficient in Dirtseller, Taylor’s ridge and Shinbone mountain, all within ten I miles of Summerville, to ■ run many furnaces for years to come there can be no doubt. That marble of various kinds, suitable for building purposes and ornamen tal work, is here in practically in exhaustable quantities has been conclusively shown. Ochre can be! found in quantities sufficient to paint every car in the United ) States, while there is enough ka >lin |to make cups, saucers and plates ) for every couple who will marry in i the next decade. There is water I power sufficient to run factories | which could make enough cloth to i ) clothe the people of a dozen states,) while there is enough fertile lan I to I produce provisions sufficient to feed the people of Georgia. There is | i enough tanbark to run the tanner-) | ies of the w hole state, and timber 1 ) enough for any and all purposes. With a section so favored by na- i ) ture the time when development of) j its resources will be possible is i I looked forward to with no small de- j grec of solicitude. And that time! is nearly here. The C. R. &C.R. j R. will be finished by the Ist of) July. Something ought to be done,) .! some movement ought to be made, I to bring to the notice of the outside | world the facts sft forth above. ' Some organized effort oughtt> be) made; circulars struck and sca’-ter ) cd broadcast; a committee appoint- ed to do all this, and to ever l>< on the alert to induce capitalists to ) come and see for themselves. Do you not think so? And what are you going to do about it? Philadelphia Record : When a ! ) sewing-woman slips on her thini rle (taxed 25 per cent.) and threads ) her needle (taxsd 25 per cent) with thread (taxed 55 per cent.), and snips it wj|.h scissors (taxed 35 I per cent.), and sews a button (taxed ; 25 per cent.) on her husband’s wi - ! ter flannel shirt (taxed 68 per cent.), j she is quite unconscious, in her es. ; fort to get on in the world, how the blessed tariff bears down upon her. | Probably not one woman in he ) land ever thinks of it. But it is high time she should think of it, and make her husband, who is cl '.li ed with the right to vote, act upon it. High taxation is the blight of labor. Simmons Liver Regulator is what the name indicates a “Reg ulator” of that most important or gan, the Liver. Is your Liver out of order? Then is your whole sys ) tem deranged, the breath offensive, you have headache, feel languid, ) dispirited, and nervous, no appe- ' t.ite, sleep is troubled and unre freshing. Simmons Liver Regulator restores the healthy action of the Liver. See that you get the Genu ine, prepared by J. H. Zeilin & Co. The Alanta Evening Journal has a new press with a capacity of 20,- ) 000 papers per hour. The Jour nal is one of our valued exchanges. : Col. Jqhn 11, Martin, is ed ) itiir, and the Journal has been i brought up to a high standard, IN GENERAL. Hurry <t Gallup is the style of a New York business firm. The cotton crop of 1887 is esti mated at 6,600,000 bales, and is said to have been more satisfactory than for years past. The rise, how ever, in manufactured cotton goods was out of proportion to the ad vanced price of cotton. A partj' of New England capital ists recently made a tour of the South. They were highly pleased, and invested heavily in Decatur and other places. Last week Congressman Clem ents introduced a bill in congress appropriating $97,000 for the com pletion of the improvement of the Coosa river, $500,000 for the same ! river between Greensport and We ! tumpka, Ala., at this point being the only obstruction to navigation between Row e, Ga., and Mobile, Ala.; also, $20,000 to improve {the channels of the Oostanaula and Coosa rivers. He also introduced a bill providing for a government building at Rom 4. President and Mrs. Cleveland, ! Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, and Col. and Mrs. Lamont left Washing ing city the first of the week for a | short visit to Florida, where they ’ will remain for two days. . The Northern Pacific railroad is ! too poor to repay the United States | government the money appropriated to build it; yet Huntingdon, Stan ford and Crocker, the men who own the road are worth $10,000,000 each. A bill has been introduced into the New Jersey legislature prohib iting any one from growing crops which can be made into intoxicat ing drink. This is in advance of any movement of the kind yet on record. Gen Lawton, of Georgia, ininis- ' ter to Austria, has written to friends ; saying he was cordially received at! j Vienna, and that pleasant overtures I , were extended to him. A republican morning daily pa-1 per will be started at Chattanooga j soon, called the Journal. : “ FROM ALPINE. Aldine, Ga., Feb. 15th, 1888. ! i Editor News:—Please afford a! small space in the News to express ; my appreciation of a comunication I lin the issue of the tenth, over the i signature of J. G. Hunt on the sub-j j ject of Christian Unity. He, acco:- ’ ding to my conception, briefly ghes I the true principle upon which a j union could be formed, and I, as , Elihn of old, will also show my opinion. The true principle ap i pears to be laid down in the New Testament of Jesus Christ, where he says when He ascended on high, “He led captivity captive and gave gifts unto men. He gave some Apostles and some prophets, and some evan gelist, and some pastors and some teachers for the perfecting of the saints, for the work of the ministry, for the edifying of the body of Christ and of the knowledge of the i Son of God unto a perfect man, un to the measure of the statue of the feelings of Christ, ..that we, hence forth, be no more children tossed to and fro and carried about with ev ery wind of doctrine by the slight of man and cunning craftiness where bv they lie in wait to deceive, but speaking the truth in love, may grow up into Him in all things i which is the Head even Christ, from ! whom the whole body fitly joined i together and compacted by that which every joint supplieth accor ding to the effectual working in the measure of every part, making in , crease of the body unto the edify , ing itself in love, which will contitute one body and one spirit even as ye are called in one hope of your calling, one Lord, one faith, • one baptism, one God, and Father of all who are above all and through all, and in you all.” See iv chap ter of Eph. I concieve the great • Apostle in the above quoted Scrip ture. has laid a foundation suflleient- ' ly large for all those who are one in Christ to blend in manifest unity 1 from the fact that it is built upon ’ the foundation of the Apostle and prophets, Jesus Christ Himself be? ing the Chief Corner Stone. E. O. Alexander. , In 1788 when the Presbyterian church was organized in this co:m- > try, it had 16 presbyteries, 177 min- ■ listers and -119 church?.with about . 10,090 members. To-day there are . in its three branches 389 presby teries, 8,333 ministers, 11,212 i churches and parishes, and about 750,000 members, Mr. Blood threw a kies to a friend just after getting on the train at 1 Hartford last week, and a brakeman closed the door during the perform- • ance, catching and cutting off one of Mr. Blood’s lingers, whereupon he has sued the railroad for SI,OOO damages. We have known people to get into trouble on account of kisses before this. Detective Sullivan was acquitted for killing Tom Ellis, oow /ROYAL BSWJIjN II" ® POWDER 1 Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel i of p arity, stength and wholcsomeness. I More eeonoinical than the ordinary | : kinds, and cannot be sold in compeition | with the multitude of low test, short-i ? weight alum or phosphate powders. | . Sold o.dv in cans. Koval Baking Pow- , nri: ( • .’.I i’a v, 106 \\ all street Now , * WS Eciexna, Cancsr of the Tongue. Mr wife, some three or tour years ago. was troa. i bled with in nicer on the side of her tongue near the throat. The pain was Incessant, causing loss o/elcep and producing great nervous prostration. Aecoinnanymg thin trouble was.rheumatism. L had passed’rrom the shoulders and ! Sparta, Ga., June 5, 1886. Treat lae on and Skin Diseases mailed f re*. Thk swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlanta, 167 W. 23d St., N. Y. Du E H Field, DENTIST, * ' Ollers his professional sort ices to the > I citizens of Chattooga county and sur " r umling country. Will visit thisf.ee , t >n frequently. p j Graduate of Vanderbilt Dental College. Legal Advertisements. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: John A. ' Patrick, late of said county, dec used, • departed this life testate: that James' W. Patrick, named in said will as its , executor has also departed this life, . thereby leaving said cstaic without a • legal representative: this is therefore to : cite all and singular the next of kin and creditors of said John A. Patrick to be] and appear at my ofiice in {Summerville , on the ti rst Monday in April next and I show cause, if any they can, why letters j of administration de bonis non, with | j will annexed, should not be granted to i the clerk of the superior court of said ! : county, or sojne other !:t and proper , i person, upon the estate of said John A. ! Patrick, deceased. This Feb. 11th, 18*8. I JOHN M ATT(>X, Ordinary. Sheriff’s Sale. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Will b • sold before the court house door, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in March next, to the highest bidder for cash the following property, to-wit: One seventh interest in the place known ;•* the Curry place in the 14th district and 4th section of said county, the said place being part of lots numbers sixty-nine (69) and seventy (70), contain ing 160 acres more or less; said seventh interest embracing twenty-three acres more or less, it being ibat pari owned by M ; s. Jane Love, on which she recent ly lived. Said Curry place having been divided in sevenths and tins being tiie third = venth coinmen ing to number f: in the north side of said Curry place. Levied on as the property of Mrs. Jane Love by S. M. Knox, deputy sheriff, to satisfy’a Ufa issued from the court of Ordinary in and for said county, in favor of John Mattox, Ordinary, ys. Mrs. Jane Love. Tenant in possession notified. Property pointed out by plain tiff. This Feb. Ind, 188 S. ' SAM’L M. KNOX, Deputy Sheriff. ~ ROAD NOTICE. o I will be in the following G. M. dis tricts on the dates mentioned below, at i the usual places of holding elections, tor the purpose of lotting out contracts for keeping up the roads for 188 H: Coldwater, Monday, February 13. ‘ I Dirttown, Tuesday, “ Il- Haywood, AVednesday, ’ Subligna, Thursday, !”• Trion, Friday, Summerville. Monday, -<’• ’ Teloga, 'j’ucsday, -*• > Alpine, Wednesday, -g- ' Dirtseller, Thursday, (i Seminole, Friday, f R DOS “ EB -»■ Hoad Supervisor. Guardian to be Appointed. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: M. Wilder, of said county, has applied to the l’ndersigne«l for the appointment of the clerk of the su’ierior court of said county or some other fit and proper person as guardian of the property of Ola Carrell, orphan of D. W. Carrell late of said county, deceased: this is to 4 notify ail persons concerned that said application will ho passed upon at iny olli<*o on the first Monday in March next. This Jan. 31st. Issk. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Sheriff’s Sale. GEORGIA, Chattooga County; U ill bo sold before the court house* door in said county on the first Tuesday in March next, within the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, th<y following property, to-wit: One second hand single top buggy and harness, in good running order; one nearly new two horse wagon, Center make, and one sor rel horse, about ten vears obi; levied on as t!-.<- property of Milton White to sat isfy three 11Mas issued from the county court in and for said countv, all in favor of W. R. Humphreys vs. Milmn White. Property pointed out by defendant. This February Ist, ISSB. T’ J. WORSHAM, Sheriff. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: Ann Persell administratrix of Moses Pcrsell has applied to the undersigned for letters of dismission; this is to cite all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, on the first Monday in Maren, issx', why said admin istratrix should not be disn'iised as pray ed for, in petition. This November 23rd. ISB7. JOHN MATTOX, 12-1-12 t Ordinary Application for Partition. I I. S. Smith, ) vs f September Term, ;J. W. Moseley ) IBS7. F. M. McLaurin < | It appearing to the court that one of j 1 he defendents, Walter Moseley, is a non 1 resident: Itis therefore ordered thatser . vices be perfected upon him by publica tion in'l'iie Chattooga News, a news -1 paper published in said county, for four ; months prior to the next term of this court. J. C. FALX, J. S. C. Presiding. Rule to Foreclose Mortgage. 1 Joi*l Branham, I W. G. Foster, ! and H. M. Smith, Chattooga Superior J Transferees, etc., Court, vs. March Term, T. G. Barker, 1887. and W. A. Barker. It appearing to the court bv the peti tion of Joel Branham, W. G. Coster, and IL M. Smith, that on the Ist day of Octo ber, ISSS, T. G. Barker, of Chattooga county, Georgia, and W. A. Barker, of Chcro'kee county, Alabama, executed and delivered to John S. Cleghorn, a mortgage on a tract of land lying in said county of Chattooga, to-wit: “One hundred acres of lot of land No. one hundred and forty (140), in the 11th dis trict and 4th section, of originally Cher okee but now Chattooga county, State of <Georgia, the same beingcut off from and upon the north side of said lot of land, by a line parallel with original land lines of said lot,” for the purpose of se curing the payment of four (4) certain j promissory notes, each for the principal ! sum of one hundred and eighty-two I dollars and twelve cents (|1<52.12), dated I October Ist, INSS, with interest from date ' at the rate* of eight (8) per cent, per an num, and ten (10) per cent, computed on said principal and interest for attorney’s 1 tees, and due, respectively, on the Ist ' days oft)ctoberin tfie years 1886,1887,1887 and 1889, and payable to the said John S. Cleghorn, or bearer, bv the said T. G. : Barker, and by D. A. Barker, of said Chattooga county, as principals, and the said W. A. Barker, as security, said moitgage, so executed and delivered, • being for the securing of the payment of i said principal, interest, and attorneys’ ; fees: and that, in each of said notes, and in said mortgage, said makers and said mortgagers expressly waive and re nounce “all right to homestead or ex emption under any law of Georgia or other State,*’ as against the debts so se cured; and it appearing further to the court that on the Sth day of March, 1887, the said John S. ('leghorn did transfer ami assign, for value received, to the said Joel Branham, W. G. Foster, and 11. M. Smith, the said four promissory 1 notes, and the said mortgage, the note's by delivery, ami the mortgage by de livery,and by written transferor assign ment, entered on said mortgage as fol lows, to-wit: “For value received I ‘ transfer the within mortgage, without recourse on mo, to Joel Branham, W. G. ! Foster ami 11. M. Smith. March Bth, Isk7, (signed) Jno. S. Cleghorn;” anti ' that said notes and said mortgage are j the property ot said Branham, Foster, i and Smith, and that there is now due, to I them, upon said note, due October Ist, . IKSG, the said sum of $182.12 as principal, with interest at eight per cent, per an _ j num from and since the said first day of I October, ISSS, and ten (Hi) per cent, com j puted on said principal ami interest for 2 attorney’s fees; and it further appearing ; tothecouit that said three other notes are not yet duo, and that said T. G. Bar ker, I>. A. Barker, and W. A. Barker re fuse to pay the said sums now due, or any part thereof: ! It is therefore ordered by the court j that said T. G. Barker and W. A. Barker ' pay into this court, on or before the first , day of thy next term thereof, the princi pal, interest, and attorney’s fees due as j hereinbefore set out and tli<‘costs of this i suit, or in default thereof the court will I proceed as tojustice shall appertain, and j said mortgage will be foreclosed, and tho 1 said land excepting the mineral interests I therein ordered sold under said judg ment of foreclosure and the proceeds of said sale, after paying said sums due on said first maturing note, be ordered re | tained and controlled sons to be applied ! to the payment of said notes yet to 111a ture;and it is further ordered by the court that this rule be published in The Chat tooga News,a newspaper published in ( hattooga county, once a month for four ! months, or served on the said T. G. Bar ker and W. A. Barker, or their respeet- 1 ivc special agent or attorney, three months previous to the next terin of this i court. March 11th. 1887. JOHN. A\ . MADDOX, J. S. C. R. C. 5; W. M. HENRY, Petitioners Att’y. Chattooga Superior Courts Septem ber Term, 1887. Joel Branham i et al ‘ Rule t o Foreclose 'J’ransfcrecs, | Mortgage vs. J in the Supcrioi Court T. G. Barker of Chattooga Coun and I ty Georgia. W. A. Barker I Jt appearing to the court, at this term, that, at ami during the March term. ISB7, of this court, a rule nisi was granted in this case against said mortgagers, re turnable to the present term of this court, and providing lor service of said rule as required by law; and it further appear ingto the court that the said W. A. Bar ker is, and was, at the date of said rule, not a resident of thiscounty or State, but. of theSlateof Alabama, and that no rer vice <>f said rule has heretofore been made: It is, therefore, on motion of plaintiff’s counsel, ordered by the court that sei vice of said rule be made and per- fected by publication of the same, with this order, in The Ch attooga News, a newspaper published in said < hattooga countv, once a month lor tour months, ■ previous to the next ensuing term of tins court, or served personally upon • said defendents, the mortgagers, their • ■ special agents or attorneys, at least three ‘ months previous to said next term, and , I that upon service being so made and . | perfected, said rule stand for hearing and . i detei initiation at said next term, as il . o; jf.inal! v rciurmibic i hereto. This loth . i dav of Sepltmiber, 18S7. ’ J. c.'P.X IN, J. S. C. C. C, Presiding. ’. ! G i:oi:<n A. Chattooga County: I certify that the two foregoing orders are tru • transcripts from the minutesof • I < hattooga superior court. 1 GL<>, D, IP>LL?S,clvr!;,