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CHATTOOGA NEWS.
*TJ WMERVILLK, GA.
TtTBLISITED EVERY FRIDAY.
[Entered at the Summerville postoffice
as second-class matter.]
JOE W. CAIN,]
V Publishers.
B. B. COLEMAN.)
JOE W. CAIN, 4 . . Editor.
rates or sCUScnirTiON:
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Six months, (Cash) B 5
(Six months, (On Time) 75
Three months, (Cash) .'IS
Tliree months, (On Time) 40
The columns of Tljs X::ws aro open
for all to express their views upon mat
ters of interest to the general public.
All articles recommending individuals
for office will bo charged fix at local
rates. Communications to receive notice
must be accompanied by the writers
name—not for publication unless so de
sired, hut ;ts a guarantee of good faith.
No rejected articles will he returned
unless accompanied with postage.
Advertising rates given on appplioa
tic-.i.
All letters should be addressed to
THE NEWS,
Summerville, (la.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAR. !l, 18S.H.
Major John H. lveece, of Rome,
is surveying out the road to con
gress through Chattooga this week.
Col. Cash, the noted duelist of
Chesterfield county, S. C., is not
dead as reported but is in very fee
ble health.
James G. Maine positively de
clines to he a candidate for presi
dent, and says under no circumstan
ces will he nqpept the nomination.
Candidates for congress from the
7th: Judge Branham, lion. J. C.
Clements, Col. (Shumate, Captain
Reece, and Co!. I’hiilips.
Next!
Bessemer, Ala., will be a year old
on the sth day of April next, and
the 2,000 inhabitants propose to
spend $ 10,000 i:t celebrating the
infant’s birthday.
Maj. \\\ f‘\ Aye! 1 was elected may
or of Rome Tuesday, defeating Col.
John C. Printup by 30 votes.
M. \V. S ay, 11. S. LanSdelJ, Jack
King and Hiram 1). lliil were elect
ed councilracn.
yxAA- -
Fair to beheld at Ma -
'"con this fall will be the grandest
one yet iicld in that city. The
railroads propose to carry all agri
cultural products free, and very low
rates will be given visitors, so it is
bound to be a success.
Fiddling Governor Bob Taylor,
of Tennessee, seems to have rais'd
a disturbance in the democratic par
ty, and he is severely' criticised by
some of the newspapers. He is
again a candidate but from present
indications he will hardly get the
nomination.
Col. J. W. Ewing is spoken of as
a probable candidate for the legis
lature in Floyd couuty. Col. Ewing
is a very' popular man and would
make a good representative, amlTf
Chattooga had a voice in the mat
ter he would be elected by “a large
majority.”
JelF McGrugin, colored, who
was tried at LaFayett court last
week for the murder of Taylor
Camp, was found guilty with a rec
ommendation for mercy. It was
a close shave for his neck and onlv
the strong plea made for him by
his counsel, Copeland and Hunt,
and a merciful jury saved him.
A copy of the News of Feb 24th, |
which found its way into Taliaferro j
county, created quite a favorable
impression of otir resources and ad
vantages among the people of that j
county. A number of persons who j
saw the paper inquired of our pco- i
pie, etc. A paper can do a great
deal for a community if properly
supported.
The Birmingham Age, one of
the-soc-allcd Democratic protection
papers, has come outopenlyagainst
Cleveland. We do not believe tiiat
it will find any following in this
lead, but we must confess that as
it opposes the principles and meas
ures of the administration, it is
consistent in opposing the re-elec
tion of President Cleveland. It
won’t hurt Cleveland or the Dem
ocratic party, but it will vindicate
the sincerity of the Age.—Atlanta
Journal.
The Henry County Times in
speaking of the next executive of
Georgia lias t his to say' of the con
gressman from the sixth congress
ional district:
James H. Blount should succeed j
Gov. Gordon as Governor of Geor
gia. He is to-day the most capa- •
ble and reliable man for the posi- i
tion in the state. Besides, he is en
titled to the place for long and
faithful services to the people of j
Georgia. There is little doubt of!
I.is being our next executive.
•HENRY POPE.
flic Wet) is fo7Bii sironger tlan Be
fore-Closing In,
The trial of Henry' Pope begun
last Monday morning in Chattooga
Superior Court, Judge Maddox pre
siding. The following gentlemen
composed the jury: Jos. Maxcy,
Reno Hey,D. B. Franklin,W. D. Gilk
eson, R. A. McWhorter, H. J. Fer
rer, A. J. Neal, G. A. Ragland, S.
J. Hamilton, Jno. C. Martin, I). A.
Pledger and P. C. Gaines.
The evidence was substantially
what it was at the li rst trial with the
following exceptions : J. .J. P. Hen
ry, John Kellett and -J. W. D. Kellctt
swear positively at this trial that
they saw Henry' Pope near*thc res
idence of Air. Henry on the 30th of
January, whereas at the first trial
they' were not so positive. They
get at the date from the fact that
I. IV. I). Kellett was convalescing
from the measles, and began work
for Mr. Henry' immediately after
recovering, as shown by'the book of
the latter. Two new witnesses,
George Woods and Augustas Hern
don, were introduced in behalf of
the state. Mr. Woods swore that
he went to sec his brother-in-law, |
John Turner, on Saturday, the 29th !
j and from there, went to town to get
! some whisky’ ior him as he had the
measles. It was Saturday’, the day
on which an election was being:
I held, and lie could not get the wliis
■ j ky. He went to Dr. Calhoun the
1 next day'(Sunday Jan. 30th) and
procured a certificate, got the whis
ky’ and returned home. While Ict-
I ting down the fence on the side of
, the road on his way back to Turn
( er’s-. Pope passed the witness. Pope
after passing, was joined by anoth
|er darky. This occurred not far
from J. J. P. Henry’s where on the
- same day, he and the two Mr. Kel
. lets sware they also saw Pope pass
. by'. Mr. Herndon, another new
: witness, swore positively that he
• saw Pope asleep in an out house
about twq miles from the scene of!
. the the afternoon of Site ]
2nd of February, the day before the
1 horrible assault and four days after 1
he was seen by Alessis. Henry, Kel- 1
lett’s, and Wood. The certificate j
given by Dr. Calhoun to Mr. Wood
|to procure whisky for Mr. Turner!
: was produced by Messrs. Johnson
i Clemmons, and dated Jan. 30th. Mr. 1
I Herndon scanned the man whom lie
. found asleep in the house on Feb.
• 2d, and swore positively that the |
: prisoner was the man he saw. Mr.
■ Herndon had never seen Pope since
, February until this week when he’
Saw him in court and identified
him at once. Other coroborating
5 evidence was produced, and Miss
' Kendrick again positively identified!
; Pope as the guilty man.
j The Alabama witnesses, for the
■ j defence, with one or two exceptions
were not on hand’ although Deputy
Sheriff Knox visiting Cherokee
i county and endeavored to procure
I I their attendance. Their testamony
|as transcribed at the former trial
jby Stenographer Kikcr, was read,
j but as the readers of the News are
| familiar with it. it being in these
j columns ten months ago, it will not!
I be reproduced. V
As we go to pr-oss, 10 o’clock a,
in., Judge Maddox is charging the
jury.
Via Raccoon.
We are glad to be able to make
the announcement that the railroad
will be built by Raccoon Factory.
I Capt. (’leghorn, bv untiring energy
| and effort, has secured the change,
i and lie deserves not only the thanks j
l of the stockholders of Raccoon
Factory but the entire communi! . |
as well, for what will benefit the j
factory will benefit the people. The j
advantages of the change are so ap-1
parent they need not be mentioned. ]
The new line will cross the creek i
just cast of the factory, and, run- [
ning nearly south for two miles, go
through the Sims gap, intersecting
the old route near Mr. A. McLeod’s.
March April May
Are months in which to purify the
blood, as the system is noiv most,
susceptible to benefit from medi
cine. Hence now is the time to ;
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla; a medi
cine peculiarly adapted for the pur
pose, possessing peculiar curative
powers. It expclls every impurity
from the blood, and also gives it
vitality and richness. It creates
; an appetite, tones the digestion, in
vigorates the liver, and gives new
| life and energy to every function of
the body. The testimony of thous
ands, as to the great benefit derived
from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, should
convince everybody that it is pecu
liarly the best blood j urifier and
spring medicine. 1
THE BAPTISTS.
When the very interesting article
>f that brilliant young lawyer, Gol.
J. G. Hunt, made Its appearance
not long since, the undersigned
thought of what “the chief of th<
Jews” said to Paul. Acts xxvii:22.
But our Baptist brethren, always
the champions of liberty, will par
don me for suggesting that, if “the
Baptists flourished thousands of
years before Air. Spurgeon’s birth,”
there is another denomination that
is closer akin to the “sect” then
‘spoken against” than the Baptists
themselves.
The witnesses that I shall intro
duce are all disinterested—not one
of them being a member of the de
nomination referred to.
Dr. Peter Heylin, an Episcopali
an rash and rabid, closes his “His
tory of the Presbyterians,” with the
following soft indictment: “Thus
we have seen tile dangerous doc
trines and positions, the secret plots
and rapines, the tumults, murders
and seditions, the horrid treasons
and rebellions, which have been
raised by the Presbyterians in most
parts of Christendom for one hund
red years and Upwards,” etc., etc.
' Heylin died in 1002./
i Bancroft, the historian, represents
Charles I as saying: “Show me any
precedent where presbytorial gov
ernment and regal were together
• without- perpetual rebellions. And
it cannot be otherwise, for the
ground of their doctrine is anti
monarchical.”
At the Hampton Court Confer
ence, when Dr. Reynolds was speak
ing, the bishop of London “fell on
his knee's find begged the king to
stop the schismatic’s mouth.” Rey
nolds having resumed his remarks,
King James broke in with: “You
are aiming at a Scots’ presbytery
which agreeth as well with fiiori
iirchy as God and the devil. Then
Jack and Tom and Dick and Will j
shall meet, and at their
pleasure censure me niul!
my council. Then Will shall j
- stand up and say, ‘lt must be thus.’ J
Then Dick shall reply and say, j
‘Nay’, marry, but we will have it
thus;’ and therefore I say, the king
j shall decide.”
Then turning to the sycophants
i that fawned on him, he added: “I
will make them conform or I will j
i harry them out of the land, or else
; worse—only hang them, that’s all.”
The foregoing will suffice to con
vince that this old cerulean sect
I lias been “spoken against” in prose;
and it will not be difficult to show
iHi at the “true blue” have been
j “spoken against” in poetry also.
Butler, in Iludibras, lias “spoken
against” them these ruthless
rhymes:
I “
\ “For his religion, U was lit
! To match his learning ami his wit:
j ’Twas Presbyterian true blue.
For lie was of that Mr til torn crow
I Os errant saints, whom all men grant
To bo the true church militant;
Such as <h> build their faith upon
i The holy text of pike anil gun;
j Decide all controversies by
Infallible artillery;
And prove their doctrine orthodox
Ily apostolic blows and knocks;
Call tire, and sword, and desolation,
A Godly, thorough reformation,
! Which always must be carried cap
I And still be doing, never done)
f 4s •if religion were intended
tfl’ur nothing else hut to he mended.
\\ seel whose chief devotion lies
lb odd perverse anti. ithh-s:
In falling otit with tiiat or this,-
And finding somewhat still amiss:
More peevish, cross, and splenetic,
Than dog distract, or monkey sick.
That with more ('are keep holiday
The wrong, than others the right way; j
■ Compound for sins they are inclin’d to, !
\ lly damning those they have no mind I
to.
| Still so perverse and opposite,
| As if they worshiped God for spite.”
Dryclen, an apostate Whig, and :
j worse—an apostate Puritan—,a
I sycophant who fawned on the des-1
| pot Charles 11, and worse—surren
j tiered his conscience to the Jesuit
ical priests of Rome—;Dryden is
! the author of these words:
(jtiickencd with tire below, your mon
sters breed,
In finny Holland and in fruitful Tweed;
And, like the first, the last atfeets to he
Drawn from the dregs of a democracy.
Put as the poisons o! the deadliest kind
Are to their own unhappy coasts con
fined,
So presbytery, in its pestilential zeal,
Can flourish only in a common weal.”
Per Contra, who has “spoken
. against.” that Baptist, who, far in
advance of his age, enunciated the
principle, “The civil magistrate
should restrain crime, but never
controll opinion?” It is a fact, that
Rodger Williams’ biography has
been recorded by a Presbyterian,
but it has been recorded faithfully.
According to Brancroft, —and in
thjudgement of all who know any
thing of the history of these United
Stats s—John Wesley has not “spo
i ken Against” the Baptists in these
j his utterances on receiving “tidings
!of the battles of Lexington and
i Concord: In spite of all ray Iong
rooted prejudices, I cannot avoid
thinking these an oppressed people
asking for nothing more than tlieii
legal rights.” ”Ts it common sens*
o use force toward the Americans?
L'ney are strong; they are valient;
they are one and all enthusiasts—
enthusiasts for liberty— calm, de
liberate enthusiasts.”
“Spoken against?” Yes, the Bap
fists have been spoken against; but
not lately, and never justly. “Spo
ken against?” Yes, the Baptist
have been spoken against; but not
the Baptist alone.
They have been “spoken against”
not only ; but persecuted—shame
fully, wickedly, cruelly, barbarous
ly persecuted. And so have been
the Quakers, the Puritans and Cov
enanters. “Blood?” Hear! That
crimson-colored coin with which
oftentimes liberty—civil and relig
ious—has been bought, is a coin
that Congrc-gationalists have spent.
And so have the Lutherans. And
George Washington, Episcopalian
though he was, and George Mason
with all his respect for canonically
clad bishops had some money of
this sort that they repeatedly offer
ed to invest. Observer, I have not
spoken against the Baptist; nor
did Bancroft when, with reference
to the reputed founder, but really
only an honored exponent of the
Presbyterian system, he said: “He
that will not hdnor the memory, and
respect the influence of Calvin,
knows but little of the origin of
American liberty.”
Now the point I make is this—
not that theirs is a United Church ;
for they are not united, and are not
likely to unite with any who “deny
the faith”--t!ie Presbyterian mil
lions all hold to the Scripture doc
trine that the visible church is one,
while the Baptists cling to the un
scriptur.nl and suicidal dogma that
each particular church is a separate
and independent body. In this re
j spect, in my humble judgement,
and with none other than the kind
i Host feelings towards lily Baptist
! brethren; the Presbyterians are
closer akin to the ancient “sect”
] that was everywhere “spoken
j against,” than the popular, demo
cratic, orthodox, Baptist Churches
of the present day. But this is a
question for the King to settle. O,
for “growing spiritual life.” O, for
'‘clearer light oil the one eternal
truth.” O, for “a closer cleaving In
all things, to him who is the Head
even Christ Jesus.”
Craving an interest in the pray
ers of all my brethren who trust in
the merits of the -crucified One, I
am ***
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
i tern deranged, the breath offensive,
you have headache, feel languid,
j dispirited, and nervous, no appr-
J tite, 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. 11. Zeilin & Co.
Prohibition in Tennessee.
1 The state prohibition convention
| held a short time since in Nashville
Tennessee, has done what might
{ have been expected ultimately. The
j convention has pulled the bridle off
j and at. one “clear-cut running
jump” landed square in the arena
of politics. Commenting on the
! action of that convention the Ath
j ens Post says.T
j “Hereafter the prohibitionists of
[ Tennessee will be recognized as a
j political organization, seeking after
| the loaves and fishes rather than
j the betterment of mankind. AY:.at
many of its friends have dreaded
lias come to pass. As well might
the Churches assemble atNashville
and decide to put full tickets for
political station in the field. As
well the cause of religion organize
to get control of the offices; for af
ter all that is what the State Prohi
bitionist now mean. From the day
when the first State Prohibition
Convention met at the capital city’
there has been a tendency in the di
rection of party politics on the
part of some of the leaders. Now
! the mask is off. They' have capt
| ureci the organization. They' h ive
! made their shibboleth. They have
I brought it down from its high pe
jdestal and laid it down in the dirt
i and dust of party strife. Henee
’ | forth prohibition in Tennessee is
1 dead—slaughtered in the house oi
its friends. For shame, that such
I should be its fate !”
A man in New York was hung
; a few days ago after having been
;j sentenced to death six times. He
II was resigned to his fate and met
i death with coolness.
BROOMTOWN.
The sunshiny days of last week
were glorious, and the faces of our
farmers were wreathed in smiles. ,
We are solicitous to 'know why
the News fails to come to Duck
Creek on Saturday evening, as it
should, when it goes regularly to
Centre Post and Bronco? Just how :
it misses Duck Creek we can’t say.
Will the editor of the News please ]
tell the postmasters where Duck
Creek is, and if they can’t remem
ber it long, for them to write it
down on apiece of paper and post
it in their hats.
Rev. W. L. Shattuck filled his:
appointment at Chattooga Sun lay.
His discourse was a very forcible
one.
The angel of death has again vis
ited our land and taken from our
midst Mr. J. S. Jackson, who died
on last Thursday evening of pneu
monia. The remains were taken last
Saturday to the Bird’s chapel cem
etery for interment.
Baylor, the tfon of Mr. Jackson,
who has been so dangerusly ill
with pneumonia for over a month,
is much better, we are glad to say, |
and bids fair to recover. Cfliidt?-' j
• lence to the grief stricken family |
in their sore affliction.
"Mr. Lewis Blackwell, of Gayles- |
: ville, Ala., is visiting his cousin Mr. ;
T. J. Blackwell, Duck Creek.
Since the beautiful weather set j
in, the energetic farmers have push
ed there work along rapidly. Wheat
. and oats in this locality arc looking
exceedingly well. Work on the
railroad is progressing favorably at
the Alien gap. Mr. D. J. McDo’n
nel, the contractor, says he will
have his part graded by May the
Ist. Ere long the ponderous ii'Oii
horse will be here.
Last Wednesday' the 23th inst.,
Miss Laura Underwood, of Broom
town, and Dr. B. F. Hunt, of Ar
muchee, launched their barque on
! the sea of matrimony. Rev <V. L.
, Shattuck officiated on the happy
■ occasion. May nothing but happy
' day's and sunny skies UJai’k for i
, j them the flight of time.
It is rumored that another hand
; some y'oung couple will soon launch
, out on the voyage of life. May
! their voyage.in life be one of blis c ,
r and the zephyrs of love along t ie r
1 j pathway ever stir. Bill Smith. |
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Cancer of the Tongue.
My wife, eome three or fonr years ago, was troa
* bled with an nicer on the side of her tongue near
f the throat. The pain was Incessant, causing loss
1 of sleep and producing great nervous prostration,
i, Accompanying this trouble was rheumatism.
,l had passed from the shoulders and centered in the
wrist of one hand, she almost losing the use of it.
Between the Buffering of the two,life had grown
burdensome. By the use of a half dozen fcinall
<r «?i l bottles of Swiff’s Specific, ehe was entirely
s reikvca'aad restored to health.’ This was t area
n 1111 s V* there 1136 ’"ffE’jgSuSwtt*
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Treat ise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free,
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157 V,. St., N. V.
1888.
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THE
CHATTOOGA
N PWS
> W J \ V vJd
X X >'
H is now universally admitted
that il
Good, Live, Enter
prising Paper
door- more for the section in which
it is printed thtfii
ALL OTHER AGENCIES COM-j
BIN EI).
It is the channel through which
the natural advantages and the Id
cal enterprises of the community
are made known to the outside
world.
It helps the schools, encourages
and booms enterprises oi every kind
that go to develop a county, and in :
short is invaluable in more ways j
than we have space to tell, forming j
a weekly medium of
ADVERTISING
which is so essential in these mod
ern days to success in any field.
BUT FOR A PAI’E'O
TO PROPERLY O
Advertise its county it must have
the undivided support of the peo
ple in order to enable it to do so
effectually.
A County Pap e *
properly supported, will rcnler far
more service than can be had in any
other way for the same money, or
for that matter, for twenty times
the amount. Business men and
practical people everywhere recog
nize and admit this to be true.
On this hypothesis—
Mutual Interests—
Mutual Advantages—
WE RESPECTFULLY ASK A
CONTINUANCE OF TIIK SUP
PORT TH E
NEWS
HAS RECEIVED, FOR WHICH
IT RETURNS THANKS, AND
AN INCREASE OF THE SAME.
Let every subscriber get one new
subscriber, and that new subscriber
another subscriber, and so on, until
THE NEWS finds its way not only
into every household in this county
but in adjoining counties also.
THE PRICE is $1.25 CASH,
or $1.50 ON TIME.
It is Election Y'ear and every
person should keep posted as to
who offer themselves for office, so
they can vote in furtherance of
their own interest.
On our part wo promise to make the
NEWS just as good a paper ns the peo
ple want; of course determining that by
the encouragement we recicve, for no
people really want a good paper that
cannot have it by liberal support. Re
member this.
y —<
118131 S.
Legal Advertisements,
‘ ~~ urrrr-
LetterS of Dismission.
<LKORGi a. n.uttoogd <*ouniy:
To Jili v’t'.i'ii it may (’<*?%?•»• n: T. 1,..
Major, iKimmist rat or of ! !;•• *' ; -r tl <»f |.v
ll.SitMcl'll. lt!, lien-::-. il, lie -; icil to
:iic linders'lgurd for letters ojf
sion: This is to < ».'• alt and siii.-'iijM- t>><->•
next of kill :tml eiT'd fair* of Dc
C’<l t<« !.•■ mu! «ippear ;ic my uiiiee c-.i ihr*
: iirwt Monday in Juno mid show
i can.’ ’, if any they can. tv'by in:. :s of
sllOllld not bo ib’Slß'd J f t ,jd
T. L. Miiior, administrator of H. .>*-
tcrlicld, (le»-M. March f>t’*. l«ss.
JOI \ X M A TTOX Or din .1 vy.
Sheriff’s SaiCv
GEORGIA, Chattooga Ccrtr*ty:
Will be soM before Ih roffrl lions#
floor in said e<»un< v, on the tirsf Tl/r*»dii\v
in Apfßi 18S8, witiiiii legal saif* h*rtf r-f, to*
the liiirlicMt bidder, for cash, tin' foUow
nuz property, tn-wit: Soiitli half v s lot
>fl.m»! No. f»i'.?hty-ono fsi), in the fotir--
! tccnlh district am{ Uwih sediou of safti*
j '•ounly. Levied on sir* fX pro.•»*rty of'
I f. V.’Akriilgc, by .John JL Rose,
, with two li fas, one in lava* of MeGhees;
S A < *o. vs. O. V. Akride, and r*- M. Jack
! son vs. V. Akridge; sai Ili fil# ?wninjr
j from Justice court. I)efendan( in s-•
session notitied. TJiis Feb. 2S, I.SBS.
T. J. WOHSIIAM, Sheri IK
Leave to Sell.
GEORGlA,Chattooga (’ounly:
To all whom it may eoneoin: W. IT.
Penn, administrator of the estate of
William Penn, deceased, has ap/plied to
the undersigned, for leave to the
lands bid on gin a" to said estate: Tin.* to •*
notify all j»ersons interested, kin(b r e*t'
and creditors of said deeeasiHl.
said application will be heard at ii»y
(dlieeon the tirst Monday in April next,
j This Feb. 2Jnl IHHS.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
j GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
! To all whom it may concern: John A.
| Patrick, late of said county, deceased,
[departed this life testate: that James
\V. Patrick, named in said will as its
executor has also departed this life,
thereby leaving said estate without a
legal representative: this is therefore to
cite all and singular the next of kin and
creditors of said John A. Patrick b> be
and appear at my otliee in Summerville
lon the tirst Monday in April next and
show cause, If any they can, why letter?-*
of administration «!<• bonis non, with
l will annexed, should not be granted lo
| the clerk of the superior court of said
county, or some other lit and proper
persoii, Upon the estate of said .John A.
Patrick, deceased. This Feb. llth, 1888.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
!)r. F. H. Field,
DENTIST,
Offers' Ms? professional services to t he*
citizens of GhaHooga county and sur
rounding country* Will visit this sec
tion frequently.
A. J. Anderson
DEALEE
Watches, Clocks and
Jewelry of Every De
scription.
\mt\
|
j
1 AT,SO REPAIRER OF ALL THE
THE ABOVE ARTICLES.
| _
j \Y. M. JOHNSON, J. R. CLEMMONS.
VI'IIK old reliable/
; <■ 3 '
\ I hN\ W
u UIAJLID Uil
:j
XDEJVXiinXZ-S IXT
V I FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
-| WINES,
| BRANDIES OF AM. KINDS,
J THE BEST RYE WHISKIES
} THAT CAN BE BOUGHT,
XXXX ACME, GIBSON,
ROYAL CABINET,
MANHATTAN
. GLUM.
BELLE of BOURBON,
r DEXTER,
r OLD FAMILY NECTAR.
The
v T J Thisky
0 i orn 1 1% hisky
[ > \ /orn ¥ V hisky
f hisky
They Handle is Manufactured at
l their OWN DISTILLERY three
v miles from Summerville and is
o known far and rear as the lies*, to
t be had anywhere.
Cigars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters,
Sardines,
Salmon, Crackers, <fcc., in large
variety.
BOOL and BILLIARD TABLES.
TWO IIOI'SHS. -&%