Newspaper Page Text
r CHATTOOGA NEWS.
FRIDAY MORNING, EE bTJi? 1 sw'.' _
■Jw. Sturdivant &cf
i—o—(
DEALERS IJST
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
OF EVERY KIND.
BACON,
LARD, FLOUR,
MEAL, SUGAR,
COFFEE, TEA, RICE, GRITS,
CAN FRUITS,
MAETS, RAISINS, CURRANTS,
CITRONS, LEMONS, EXTRACTS,
BAKING POWDERS.
Also
—A FULL LINE OF
Drugs, Hardware,
’ Queensware, Tobacco,
Cigars; and Country
Produce a Specialty.
CHEAP
For Cash or Barter.
Local anti Personal.
Mrs. Charlie Wimpee is very ill.
A good rille gun for sale at this
office.
J. W. Rivers has some seed oats
for sale.
Arthur Wheeler has 500 bushels
of corn for sale.
Taylor & Bro. are headquarters
for School Books.
I Judge Maddox is expected home
the last of this week.
We have Seed Oats for Sale.
J. S. Cleghorn & Co.
IL B. Kirby has been quite sick
this week with mumps.
Country Lard and Hams at
S. W. McWhorter’s.
Our charming friend Miss Lillie
Shropshire is visiting in the village
* for a few days.
Married on the 16th inst, in Cher
okee county, Ala., Mr. S. 11. Davis
to Mrs. L. A. Thomas.
Dr. ami Mrs. Joe Freeman, of Al
pine, have a new son at their house ;
born on the 14th inst.
The C. R. & C. railroad company
have bought and now own seven
engines for use on their road.
We learn that Charles Jenkins
and Miss Florence Boils were mar
ried in Broomtown 'ast Sunday.
Jatne Abrams, assisted by Pony
Privett and Joe Jenkins, has begun
a new residence for Judge Taylor.
We were glad to see Dock Par
ker out last week. He has been
closely confined for some time with
rheumatism.
’ On Thursday the 16th Mr. S. IL
McCullough, aged 61 years, was
married to Mrs. Angle, in Cherokee
county, Ala.
Lost between Gore and Penn’s
mill one spring seat. Finder please
communicate with E. L. Lawrence,
Summerville, Ga.
Robert Clark, colored, who lived
on Allen Rhinehart’s place, between
here and Trion, died Monday night
last of consumption.
Jim, oldest son of Joe Sturdi
vant, colored, had the misfortune
to cut his foot terribly last Tuesday
while chopping logs.
A “Hard Times” jiarty was one
of the society events this week. It
was given by Miss Lena Hiles in
honor of Miss Mamie Wakely.
Will the gentleman who wrote to
us from Chestnut Flat please write
again? We misplaced his card and
can’t answer until we hear again.
FOR SALE —720 acres best tini
her and farm land, 1| miles above
Summerville. Address Clovis D.
i Rivers, Summerville, Ga. l-13-3m
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a notice of J. J. P. Henry’s
Jack, Davy Crockett. All interes
ted in stock raising should read it.
Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache, and indigestion are
cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilly. It
also creates a good appetite.
President Williamson, in an in
terview with a reporter of the Tri
bune of Rome last Frida; , said work
on the entire line of the road is pro
i grossing favorably.
Major Green, Capt. English, Col.
• Bates and Mr. Cavender, all inter-
ested in the building of the C. R.
&C. railroad, spent Tuesday night
1 at Judge Hawkins’.
k Joseph White, the efficient mail
carrier on the Valley Head route,
recently moved to town and is oc
i copying one of Mrs. Dickerson e
I houses on the west side.
We hear it rumored that there
will be a wedding in Broomtown
/ v Valley about the 28th of this month,
i We will try to Hunt around and
find out the parties by next, issue.
Mr. N, IL Coker’s letter will be
read with interest by all. Mr, Co
ker is one of our most valued cor
respondents, and we hope he will
give us a long letter every week.
Miss Emma Dodson, daughter
of Major E. M. Dodson, of Chatta
nooga, and neice of Mrs. John Tay
lor of this town, was married in
that city recently to Selden Sam
uels.
Rad Echols killed two pigs last
Tuesday, 5 months and 20 days old,
one weighing 125 and the other 130
pounds. He says he had them
penned only two weeks before
killing.
We invite every one to call in
and give us any news items that
they know which will prove of in
terest to our readers. If you will
only do this when in town it will
greatly aid us.
The editor of the Gazette says
Richard Abercromby is not married,
as we heard and repeated some
weeks ago. Well, we can’t help it;
we wish he was, and the editor of
the Gazette too.
Dr. and Mrs. R. I). Jones, of
Gore, were in the village Tuesday.
We hear it rumored that the Doc
tor is thinking of locating in the
village, and would be glad to have
the rumor verified.
A party of young people consist
ing of T. IL Berry and Miss Ida
Camp; A. F. Wooley and Miss Le
na Hiles; J. G. Hunt and Miss
Mamie Wakely visited friends in
LaFayette last week.
'J’he Chattanooga Times says : W.
Lawrence Tucker will return home
from the far West about April Ist.
The many friends of Mr. Tucker
will be pleased to learn of his res
toration to good health.
Jesse Williams, of Walker coun
ty, has been allowed .$25 from the
fund for crippled Confederate sold
iers—general disability, and John
Agnew, of the same county, a like
amount for the same cause.
A certain widower doctor from
the east side of the mountain seems
to have a good deal of business over
this way of late. His patient, we
are informed, is doing splendidly
' under his skillful treatment.
Mr. Nelson, the railroad contrac
l tor having charge of the section
' through and below this place, ar
i rived in the village the first of the
I week. His hands and tools will he
, here this week, when work will be
i begun on the road in this vicinity.
: Mr. W. T. Lowry writing to us
from Dalton tinder date of Feb. 19,
i
j says: When will my time be out?
I Let me know as I wish to continue
[ ’ my subscription for another year. I
I would not be without your valuable
I paper for any consideration. I will
remit you the money when my time
1 is out.
Mrs. Dimmocff, of Atlanta, form
erly Mrs. F. A. Kirby, has brought
suit in the superior court of this
county in behalf of her daughter,
| Miss May, for a share of the real
estate, consisting of a valuable
! farm situated near town, belonging
to the estate of the late J udge F. A.
I Kirby.
! The two young men of Cave
,! Spring who perpetrated a joke upon
two others by forging the names of
| young ladies to notes, mention of
’ which was made in last week’s pa
i per, compromised the case made
j against them by paying the cost
which amounted to sll. A pretty
costly joke.
Prof. King, in charge of the Beth
el school, near Gore, has secured
the services of Miss Lillie Shrop
shire, of Rome, as music teacher,
j There is no one whois more capible
of imparting instructions in this
i I line than Miss Lillie, and Prof.
. King and Bethel school are quite
. fortunate in securing her services.
Last Sunday as W. T. Herndon
. was riding near the burnt mill
I he was called to by a young man
• and asked to go to Mr. J. B. Clark’s
t at cnee. The ’Squire thought some
thing strange, but did as requested.
• Upon arriving there he found Mr.
■ A. G. Morgan and Miss Mary Clark
: waiting to be married. With a few
• appropriate remarks he made the
pair man and wife.
Joe W. Cain, editor of the News,
accompanied by his brother John
' W. Cain, left Wednesday for Hill
man, Taliaferro county, Ga. Mr.
Cain has been in delicate health for
j a long time and he hopes to find
’] relief by the change. His many
. friends here wish for him a speedy
’ I recovery, and that he may return
to his editorial labors with re-dou
“I bled vigor. In the mean time tis
1 that’s left must ask our readers to
j ■ overlook any shortcomings as we are
[ on double duty,
Tobe Whitlow passed through 1
town Tuesday with a drove of 140 '
cattle, having bought them in Ala
bama. He was bound for his home
in the Cove, where he will fatten I
the best of the herd for the Chat
tanooga market, and the smaller
ones he will graze on Lookout
mountain until they are grown.
This is the largest herd that has
passed through Summerville in
many a day.
Restaurant.—When yon want
a square meal be sure and call on
A. B. Nickels opposite Bailey's
Blacksmith Shop.
Last week we recieved a postal
card from of Atchison, Kan.,
requesting us to send him a copy of
the News. It is presumable that
Mr. has some intention off
j leaving the blizzard-stricken north- |
west and casting his fortune in al
I more Southern climate; and if so we I
iassure him he will nowhere find ai
. • more favored section or a more cor
; dial welcome than in Chattooga |
■j county. Come.
Having patronized the mill above |
• j Trion, owned by G. B. Myers, and j
I run by that prince of millers and
. i elever gentleman, T. J. Foster, it is I
.| a pleasure to me to recomend it to ;
. those having wheat and corn to I
I grind, and who want good meal and :
I Hour both in quantity and quality. |
A. A. Allman. i
The people of LaFayette and >
; President Williamson do not agree
i as to where the depot should be 1
located. The Construction Com
pany, it is said, have an interest in
, some lands some little distance
from LaFayette which belongs to
. Snow and Dougherty, and it is prob
ribli- t he depot will be built on them.
This does not suit the citizens of
our sister village, who want the de- l
pot directly east of the town, on I
the Srite property. We have not I
learned whether it’s location has :
been definitely determined upon or.
not.
FOR SA LE—Mineral, timber and
farm lands. Call on or address I
’ Clovis D. Rivers, Summerville, Ga.
We can state authoritatively that j
work on the C. R. & C. railroad in- I
side the corporate limits of Sum- j
merville has been commenced.—
' Tuesday evening a crowd of perhaps
1 twenty persons might have been I
•• seen standing on the hill looking
' i across toward J. S. McGinnis’s. I
! I Several of our citizens seeing the ’
' i crowd collected together and in- ‘
• i tently gazing at something, thought!
; j a runaway team or a fight was at- ‘
t trading attention. This, however,'
J was not the case. An Irishman
.' who has a contract to grade a 100
[ I foot section at the foot of the hill
. began work on his contract that
I evening, and the crowd was watch
. ing him throw the first dirt.
Last Call.
All parties owing us must make
' settlements by court week, or we
1 will put the notes and accounts in
’ the hands of officers for collection.
I We mean this.
Johnson & Clemmons.
i Important Notice to Summer
ville Charge.
, Rev. J. M. Lowery, the Presiding
Elder, has just informed me that
1 he will be compelled to hold the Ist
1 quarterly meeting for this circuit
' on the 10th and 11th of March, and I
not on the 25th and 26th of this j
month.
1 will preach at Broomtown on j
Saturday before the 4th Sunday in ■
this month at 11 o’clock; at Ami I
- on the 4th Sunday at 11 o’clock,
I and at Raccoon Mills on the 4th
- Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Rev. T. 11. Timmons.
, Raccoon Brieilets.
As I have seen no’news from this
1 place lately I thought I would give
a few items.
j Mr. Milner preached a very in
. foresting sermon last Sunday even
ing. We have a very good Sunday,
1 numbering about 50 scholars, with
5 Mr. John Neal as snperintendant.
- We use Cook’s literature, and I
think it is very good.
The Raccoon literary club met
’ at Mr. A. T. Powell’s. The atten-
L dance was small, but we had some
’ good reading. A little girl of Mr.
> Buice’s has been very sick lint is a
little better now. A certain wid
ower at Raccoon is a candidate for
i matrimony. As this is leap year
i won’t some of the young ladies vote
for him. He will certainly give
you taffy to chew. Matilda.
Char toon'iivi lie.
i 1
; For the past week farmers have '
■ been plowing; some sowing oat, |
i others preparing their land for the
- i present crop,
s Health in our community good.
> ’ Robert Glenn, son of ( 'apt. Glenn, j
? returned from visiting relatives in
j South Carolina, last Monday. lie ;
is delighted with the country where
he has been.
Mr. C. C. Johnston and his sister,
Miss Florence, from Chance, Ala.,
paid their parents a flying visit yes
terday.
Walnut Grove High School still
increases; has 132 scholars and
more to come. With our worthy
principal, Prof. W. J. Doster, this
school can’t be excelled in North
Georgia. He has school rain or
shine. During the bad weather he
had 100 scholars every day. Some
came in wagons, some in buggies,
and others horseback. Seminole is
ahead on the school question. Hur
rah ! for Seminole.
One Os The Boys.
Traveling Correspondent.
It was on the 7th inst., at 3 p. ■
in., when Rev. Samuel Hair and my
j self arrived at Mrs. Fannie Smith’s, I
■ three miles south of Bartow, Fla.,
I armed with legal papers to perform
i the marriage ceremony between the
i fair lady and myself; which the
j Reverend gentleman did most ele- |
I gantly in the presence of assembled
! friends. He then called her Mrs.
I Alexander, once Miss Fannie Moore, I
I daughter of Rev. Edward Moore, of
I Middle Georgia. We will remain
; in Florida during the winter, and
! will at the coming of warm weather
j try the mountains of North Geor- I
We have here now melons, straw
: berries and tomatoes. The breeze l
from both the Atlantic and the i
Gulf renders it nearly perpetual ■
spring here. The railroad has been
in operation through this portion
of Florida for three years, and it
has made a most wonderful change
for the better. The yellow fever
j scare somewhat injured the boom in i
I this section, and the continued |
[ warm weather, it is thought, may '
bring the fever back, but we hope j
I not. However, time alone can tell.
John B. Alexander.
—.—
Cedar Springs.
lam requested by my friends to
I write you a short sketch of a Hard
-1 shell preacher. One George Wade,
i moved in our beat from Lookout,
mountain and rented laud of J. M.
Smith, a few nights ago. He made
an appointment to preach at -Mill
I Creek. We all went out to hear'
j him and we were all sadly disap
pointed. He got up and talked a
j little, but took no text. He said:
■ “Go and preach the gospel to every :
j creature;” said he reckoned it was I
iin the Bible, but said he had not
read it, and the audience became i
somewhat tangled up about it, and
the old preacher got mad with the I
congregation and called us all hyp- j
ocrites. Yes, I think he made a bail
mess for himself, and I would ask
him to take this back as he might;
get into hot water. Mr, Wade ought ■
to be ash.imed of his conduct.
I learn he wants to come back
and try it over. Let him kee-p:
peace.
Rev. Mr. Burton, of Centre, filled
his appointment yesterday at Mill
Creek. Mr. Reuben Morrison and
his wife were over for the first time
in a good while. G. W. B.
T *ion News Items.
Trion Factory, Feb. 22nd, 1888.
I Fifty-two years ago to-day I first
j drew the breath of life. There is
: a considerable difference in the way
' people get along now and the way
i they did fifty years ago. NWhat will
jit be fifty years from now? IVho of
• us will be here then?
Mrs. Duncan, wife of my much
esteemed friend 11. L. Duncan of
Waterville, Walker county, died on
the 14th of this month. I deeply
sympathize with him in his sad
affliction. Mrs. Duncan had been
in feeble health several months.
Ratlege, to whom I referred in my
letter last week, as being one of
“the boys that fears no noise” etc.,
pulled up stakes and left us last
week. He moved to some place on
the cast side of Taylor’s ridge, and
will engage in tilling the soil.
Rev. Mr. Thomas filled his regu
lar appointment at Trion Saturday
night and Sunday. His sermon
Sunday morning was a plain, prac
tical and forcible one. Mr. C. Phil
ips and Mrs. Emily Philips united
with the church by certificate at
this place.
Work on the streets of our town
is still going on.. The work which
lis being done is just such work as
I will stal’d. The center of the streets
I are mad ■ higher than the outside
i edge, which will shed the water off
I each way
] Our enterprizing citizen, John W.
i Cain, has moved his saw mil! to
; the Mos -Purcell place, anil will
saw up all the timber he can get.
In last week’s Messenger, a writ
er from Green Bush, Walker county
who signs himself “Argicola,” bi t
which probably should have been
printed Agricola, meaning a tiller I
of the soil, says in regard to farm-I
ers: “It would seem that it would
be to the best interest of those en
! gaged in other occupations to help 1
us on. But it is not so. What the
farmers have accomplished has
been by his own effort—not a sin
gle other industry that adds one
dollar to his wealth,’’etc. While I
am deeply interested fn the prosper
ity of the farmer, and wish him
, ! abundant success, yet I am inclin
|ed to think the writer refered to, is
; somewhat mistaken when he says
{that “nota single industry addsone
dollar to his wealth.” It seems to
Ime that every other industry adds
Ito the farmer's wealth. If every
! body was engaged in farming, where
i would they find a market for the
| products of the farm, where would
* they get the improved agricultural
I implements that enables them to
i cultivate so much more land to the
hand than formerly? Every enter
i prize set on foot only furnishes a
more ready market for farm prod
ucts. If an enterprize of any kind
' should be located at Greenbush
which would employ say three hun
-1 dred hands, is it not clear that the
' farmer would find ready sale for all
his surplus chickens, butter, eggs,
I garden vegitables, etc., to say noth
; ing of corn, fodder, oats, clover and
; other bay, beef, pork, and in fact
everything that could be produced
upon the farm? It seems quite clear
to me that this is the proper view to
take upon the question. As I said
at the outset, I am in favor of any
, honorable measures that will tend
;to increasing the prosperity of the
; farmers, and do honestly believe the
best thing for the farmer is for the
I country to be filled with manufac
tories of any and all kinds, thus
furnishing a large amount of con
i’ ... . .
' sumers who would have to depend
on the farmer for something to sub
sist on, and as a matter of course
this would create a greater demaink
for what the farmer might bsve to
dispose of. lam not much in sym
: pathy with any organization that
seeks its own wellfare at the expense
of others. My idea is for all the
I different kinds of industries, wheth
!er farming or manufacturing,to pull
togather, like our daddies used to
do when they wanted to raise a
i house or roll logs—help each other.
I have not written the above to dis
courage the “Farmers Club” which
has been organized at Greenbush,
but simply to call attention of its
members and friends to the facts
I to which I have referred. I say sue
’ cess to the farmer.
L. I’. Boss, the carpenter, knows
howto sharpen a hand saw, and
I then he knows how to use it, or any
other tool used by workers in wood.
' A message from Anniston Ala.,
, was recieved at Trion yesterday as
-1 ternoon, stating that T. B. Moore
was dead and the remains would
probably reach here to-day, Wed-
nesday, for burial. Mr. Moore liv-!
ed at this place several years. He
was justice of the peace for this |
district. He had rheumatism many f
years, and could not use one of his j
legs in walking, but went on crutch- j
es, the knee-joint being stiff. W. K.
' and J. I*. Moore at Trion are sons :
i of the deceased. Also Mrs. Jennie ;
• I Landers is his daughter.
■I A young man by the name of
I Robert Tucker is quite sick at Tri- i
-’■ on. It is thought he will probably j
■ not recover. N- H. Cokek.
Obituary.
h Died on Sunday the 12th of Feb-j
' ’ ruary, 1888, at ten minutes past 12
I o’clock, little Frank Dover. He
was nine years old the day he died.
He was sick several months, but
: bore his afflictions with patience
and fortitude. Never was heard to
’ ( murmur or complain.
i Father, mother, brothers and
i ( sisters, weep not for your dear loved
one; he is not dead but sleepeth.
We know that God has said : “Suf
fer little children to come unto me,
and forbid them not, for of such is i
i the kingdom of heaven.” We know
it was hard for the family to give
him up, for he was the youngest
II and the idol of the household. But
;; let us pray to God to make us bow
I in submission to His holy will, and I
i ■ believe He doeth all things for the I
i best. It is well with the < liild. |
- There is a vacant chair, and grief
i; stricken hearts in Frank’s earthly;
- home; but there is another redeem-!
ied soul in heaven. To that family j
earth is less attractive —heaven
. 1 more dear; for we may go to our
i ; loved ones; ’mt they can never I
I ■ come to us. A Fkieno.
Neat and Correct.
Comptroller Gesek al’s Office,)
Atlanta, Feb. 16, 1888. i ;
W. M. Johnson, T. C. Chattooga i
j County:—Dear Sir—Your papers]
,in final settlement received, and j
upon examination I find them very ;
! neatly and correctly made up ex-1
; cept that your receipt for commis
| sions is not large enough. Sign)
j and return the enclosed blank and
I will remit you two dollars and
I sixteen cents, the amount of differ
j ence.
■ The small amount of your insol-1
j vent list and the amount collected
1 not on digest are high testimonials
to your efliciency and diligence.
Very Resply, W. A. Wright,
Comptroller-General, j
A. J. Anderson
DEALER ITT
Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry of Every De
scription.
Ji I'
ALSO REPAIRER OF ALL THE j
TIIE A li< >V E A RTIC'LES.
PHOSPHATE AND MO.
-0
Il i- l_h 1 i I all y<mr 11.' >1 1 will
of (
ShliS & Co.’s Baltiaoro Ud ta
—AND—
High Grade Acid Phos
pnates.
For two years past these goods have been used in this section and
- the demand for them has steadily increased, which is sufficient recom
' mendation for same.
1 will be glad to make you prices, and feel confident that I can
s please you as to goods and prices if you will only sec me before you buy.
Can delivery at Romo or Hart’s Landing at Cathey’s Gap.
Thanking my friends for their liberal patronage in ttiO past, and
I awaiting their commands, I am, Yours truly-,
J. H. HENLEY.
STEAM BOAT OFFK E, Rome, Ga.
I’. g,—E. W. Sturdivant it Co., Summeiville, Ga., will 'take orders at
Rome prices. „
FROL.. .081
marl: : ■ '■ '.ver.
a good ' ' : ' r i ar ® an cxaofc
VOLVI . z w ~ WE3SON.
M longer costs /■ .. .■ ~ ■ ! Caliber, using
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' 8 Fortune 7 Cartridges.
■
" ' * ’’ aj-A
FULL NICKEL F!A'. " FT'LF.
szkii'Z’rr ci- v .
For st:: ?byl ’. . : ”.o-l < : .<. *.. a: t . crywhere.
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For large or email rvn», •’! >h*«. ? • ■ r .••{■■ i /'■JX.''■ 4 MrfiHgk’
accuracy guaranteed, and th* only v ~
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COMPOUND
The importance of purifying the blood *an
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
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- fll i-a r Sarsaparilla. It strengthens
rcCUIIdr and builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while it eradicates disease. The peculiar
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Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- -j-_ ItSfilf
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cures. It 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.
100 Doses One Dollar
Dwj taM
Is an 8 year old Jack,
14 hands high, limbs perfect, wi ll devel
oped in every particular, and was raised
by Mr. Kemp, of Everett Springs, I'loyd
county, Georgia. His dam was very
large, kind and gonth‘. My terms will
be to insure colts. It will be consid
ered after inaros are once served tha, #
they are under my charge for the season.
I will stand him at my stable 1 1 , miles
[ above Summerville,on the Summerville
! ami La Fayette road. Great care will be
i taken to prevent accidents, but I will
| not be responeible for anv that may oc
cur. Season commences March Ist and
ends J une 10th. .1. J. r. HENRY.