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CHATTOOGA NEWS. FBIDAY MORNING, M AR. 16, ISSS. £ W. Sturdivant &c[ 1 0 •{ DEALERS IXT 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 and Personal. A good rille gun for sale at this office. From all reports the fruit isn't hurt yet. How are those early vegetables coming on? Mr.. Joe Wyatt went to Rome Wednesday. John W. Cain moved to Summer ville Monday. A full line of spring goods at | Taylor & Bros. “I told you so.” What? That winter wasn’t over. Taylor <fc Bro. are headquarters for School Books. Sweet potatoes are selling at $1 > per bushel in this market. Burt Pool is confined to his bed at the hotel-with pneumonia. The mumps have laid violent hold i upon Dick Hinton. Good-bye, | mumps! Ned Smith, colored, had the mis-; fortune to lose his only milch cow j last Friday. IV. C. Hendrix has 500 bushels of j corn for sale—cash or credit; also a I good cow for sale. Deputy Sheriff Knox has a good ■ yoke of 4 year old oxen for sale; also a good mule. Presiding Elder Lowry held quar terly meeting at this place last Sat urday and Sunday. G. P. Carroll, three miles west of town, has a lot of genuine yellow Yam potatoes for sale. Rev. J. M. B. Gresham will preach at the Summerville Baptist church Friday night —16t,h inst. The building next to Mr. Wm. Moore’s is being repaired and will be used as a barber shop. Mrs. H. M. Burkhalter is in very delicate health, and is confined to her bed most of the time. H. D. C. Edmondson had Irish po tatoes up Tuesday morning—the hogs rooted up his garden. Geo. D. Holhs left for Atlanta Wednesday. He has gone to lay in his spring stock of goods. Come and see our new goods at once, before they are all sold. Taylor & Bros. W. F. Henry, near Teloga Spring, has 3 yoke of oxen to sell. They are extra good steers, 5 and 6 years old. Mr. Cross, representing the Block Drug Co., Chattanooga, was in town Wednesday interviewing our mer chants. James P. Shattuck—Bronco: Yours with remittance received. Your P. S. appreciated ns well as your words of praise of the paper. Thanks. Dr. Jake Withers spent the week here attending court. The doctor has not married since he went to Alabama. If winter don’t get right out of the lap of spring and attend to her own business we are going to pad dle’r sure. We are requested to announce that Rev. W. A. Milner will preach at Raccoon Mills next Sabbath at 3 :30 p. m. The Presbyterians have post poned their congregational meeting in Summerville until the secoqd Sunday in April. L We are going to sue a certain r young lady in this town for thirtv million dollars damages. She knows the cause, and “it’s J(o)ust. J. S. Cleghorn and T. Hiles ac [ companied by their wives left lor k market 'Wednesday. The ladies W will visit Macon before they return ’ where each has a daughter at school. Will Withers, proprietor of the Goree Hotel, LaFayette, and Judge Jas. B. Hill were in Summerville this week. We understand they are buying up cattle. Get rid of that tired feeling as quick as possible. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which gives strength, a good appetite and, health. If your want a good set of wagon harness, a 2-horse Center wagon, a lot of plows, or a reaper and mower combined, call at this office and we will tell you where you can buy them cheap. We have an assorted lot of horses and mules for sale. Cash or on time with security. John S. Cleghorn <fc Co. Mr. Warren Langston, who has been living in the Rudicil settle ment for a number of years, died last Thursday. Mr. Langston was a good, quiet citizen, an 1 liked by all who knew him. FOR SALE—72O acres best tini i ber and farm land, 1| miles above Summerville. Address Clovis I). I ‘ Rivers, Summerville, Ga. J-ltJ-3:n i Miss Willie Henry, after spend-i ing quite a while in Tennessee, re-! turned home last Sunday, to the j joy of ber many triend. Miss Wil lie is looking splendidly, and enjoy ed her visit very much. J. T. Hollis, three miles east of Trion, wants the owner of a stray ' heifer, adout two years old, red and , white speckled, to come and get her. We suppose the reward in the I Pope case will engage the at.ten- I tion of some of our citizens now. There are parties claiming it who live in Alabama, but from what we can learn they are not entitled to it. The railroad has brought in our New Clothing and Hats. No such ■ stock ever been shown here. If you will see them, we will save you mon ey. John S. Cleghorn & Co. One of the severest storms in years has been raging in the north and east for several days this week. In New York city business was en i tirely checked, the courts adjoured j and everything was completely par alyzed. I Giles McCollough, who has been ] clerking for Johnson <fc Clemmons I through the winter, left for his 1 home in Cherokee county, Alabama, I Monday. Giles has made many i friends here by his gentlemanly I | deportment and we hope he will I make this his home permanently. ' FOR SALE—Mineral, timber and farm lands. Call on or address- Clovis D. Rivers, Summerville, Ga. I Miss Rosa Lane, of Athens, Tenn., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. T. Moss, at this place, for some time past, left last Thursday forborne. Our young friend John D. Taylor is now singing “Maid of Athens,” etc, and the doctor from the east side joins him in the cho rus. John Marshall, who has traveled through this section for several years past as salesman for Oates, White & Co., Knoxville, Tenn., Wholesale Dealers in Harness, <Src., will still continue his regular trips. He wants all of his old customers and friends to wait for him—he will certainly be around. Uniform kindness and politeness I will win every time. We have thought of it often and wondered why it was, but until we made it ■ our business to see for ourselves we were in the dark. We have reference to J. W. Pitts, the leader of low prices, short profits and quick sales. Mr. Pitts treats every one politely, sells them his goods at close figures, has a kind word and a smile for all, and when you patronize him once you will do so again. He buys and receives fresh goods every week and you will find something new every time you go. There is a man living in Trion district, so we are informed, about 30 or 32 years of age, who was mar i ried three times within twelve months. His first wife, to whom he had been married several years, died last March, and he was mar ried again during the summer, his second wife dying in the fall. In January last he was married the third time. This is good evidence to us that woman is a precious gift to man, although we haven’t been so fortunate up to date as to get one. Our citizens are considerably wrought up over the talked of change in the railroad through the town. Several petitions have been circulated, some for and some against the change. The first route located the road on the east side of the town branch to a point just back of Judge Hawkins’ residence where it crosses, but the new route spoken of will follow the old road bed graded through the street run ning in front of the Presbyterian church. Up to this time we cannot say which route will be finally de termined upon, but some will be disappointed no matter which way it goes. Married on last Tuesday, by J. J. P. Henry, J. P., E. M. Marks to Miss Georgia Hamilton. Miss Geor gia is the only child of A. F. Ham ilton who lives on IV. 11. Penn’s place. The News wish for them a happy life. Last week Mr. Jas. H. Lively had a cow which he had been trying to ■ sell, but being busy he could not get away from home, and had not made the sale. Mt. Lively is a subscriber to the News, and remark ed in the presence of said cow that he was going to advertise her through the columns of this paper. A look of dejection immediately settled upon the countenance of the cow, for Mr. Lively had treated her well and she did not want to leave him. Knowing that she would cer tainly be sold if she was advertised iin this paper, she took her shed (not bod) and after a. few days of terrible suffering she died. The moral to -this is: “If you want to sell any thing, advertise in the News.” IV. T. Massey, at Trion Factory, has a three-fourths Jersey cow with Hirst calf by Allgood's full-blooded j bull which he wishes to sell. The i cow will be three years old this | spring. “Rambler,” writing from Duck Creek, complains of the mail ser vice, and 'ays the blame on the postmaster at Summerville. IVe can't say whose fault it is that the mails are so irregular, but this much ' ■ we can say without fear of contra-I diction, that it is not the fault of I the publishers of this paper. IVe | have never failed to put the mail in l the postoffice at the proper time. I Once, and once only, one package I was overlooked which ought to have gone out on Thursday evening. Mr. Hollis, the postmaster here, is one of the best and most particular business men and we don’t think he is at fault in this matter; but evi dently some one is. IVe have lost several subscribers from this cause, and if it were in our power we; would straighten the thing out, but we are utterly helpless. Let. us beg; I the different postmasters to-be par ticular and you will have our heart felt gratitude as well as the thanks of the public generally. Luckie Knox, near Menlo, has 100 bushels of rust proof oats for sale at 40 cents cash. Also will sell sittings of eggs of Brown Leghorn chickens at 50 cents each. A sitting is 13, which cost $1.50 when order ed from a distance. Proceedings of Superior Court.) •. k State vs. C. 11. Logan nnfi James) Bridges; assault with intent to murder; verdict, not guilty. Elizabeth Hudgins vs. J. T. Hudgins and \V. M. White, administrators; appli cation for dower; dower granted asset oil by the commissioners appointed lor that purpose. State vs. Lum Hawkins; playing and betting; plea of guilty; fine! sl. State vs. Pate Holbrooks; assault with intent to murder; plea of guilty of stab bing; lined SSO. State vs. Robert Ramey and William Ramey; assault with intent to murder; verdiet, William Ramey guilty of assault; fined SSO. State rs. Robert G. Williams; assault with intent to murdpr; verdidt, not guilty. State vs. Frank Lawrence; bond to keep the peace; discharged from further; liabili y on the bond, on payment of costs. I W. W. Cheney vs. J. M. Alexander; cas t a'ready settled by parties. The report of 11. A. Brownfield and | James M. 11 all, commissioners, was heard and approved. The account of John N. Kiker against the county lor $262.50 wa« approved. I'hc account includes three days taking down the evidence in the Pope ease, and 13 days for (ran cribing it, at sls a day. A Webb vs. J. W. Pitts; appeal; dis missed by Webb's motion. Account of B. L Knox lor feeding ju riea and the bailiff attending on them, 1110 50. approved and ordere 1 paid. E. W. Kin«ey vs. Raccoon Manufac tu ing Company; suit for loss of part c.l | his daughter's baud; verdict, SSO dam-i ages. Both sides move for a new trial; ] Kinsey’s motion to be heard on the first Monday in May, or at t! e next term <1 court. Gill Cheney v«. T. J High; complaint; verdict for defendant; S2O 08. Cheney mover for new tr al; to b: htnid on the 22nd inst. Ellen Boggs vs. Ben Robinson; eertio rari; dismissed at defendant's cost. Ordered that the guard around the ja 1 be paid, out of the jail fund, $2 a day each- J. A. Branncr vs. Elizabeth Moore; bill to lorecloso-tnortgage; n.ready nettled , by parties. T. K. Weathers vs. C R. & C. IL Ji. Co; bill for injunction; bill dismissed. Atm Fannie llimm.-ck and W.R. Dim mock, guardians of May Lou Kirby vs Henry B Kirby. Julia N. Jones, A. D. Kirby, and A. L. Dalton; bill lor relief, partition, etc ; service ordered to be per- j levied by publication in Chattooga News before t ext term of court. John S. Cleghorn 4 ('••. vs. C V. Ab ridge. Lil: o foreebise mortgage; ordered : that Akridgn pav into court, by next I term, the lucney tine, or flic eoinr. willj proceed as to justice, shall appertain. Joel Bratilutm. W. G Foster, and 11 M. Smith, Irat-.sl'crees. vs. T. G Baiker ; at d D. A. Barker; bill to foreclose mort gage; ordered that the land mortgaged ; be so hi. Clovi- D. Rivers was examined and ad mit cd to practice law. Trion News Items. Y'otir correspondent “Citizen," in last week’s News takes very nearly the correct view of the situation in regard to farmers combining for their own benefit. There is noth ing wrong in any class of citizens uniting their efforts for their mu tual benefit and advancement. “Cit izen” says: “IVe do not say that we are an independent class; we confess that we are dependent on all or most every other enterprise. * * We know this; when the farmer prospers, all other enterpri ses prosper, and when farmers fail, nil other business shares the same fate.” In a great measure it is true that all other business enter prises lire more or less affected by I the prosperity or the failure of the i farming industry. But in this day of railroad transportation if any certain section of the country should suffer from short crops, the manufacturer and all others not en gaged in farming do not feel the effect of the short crop to any great extent, for they can have all they need shipped to them from some more favored part of the country. The merchants who advance sup plies to the farmers expecting to get their pay when the crops are: matured, may in some instance' loose n portion of that which is due them, when crops are short. I do ; | not set myself up as an adviser to ' I the farmers, but they will pardon, i me for a few suggestions in regard to the reason why so many small] i farmers are always so hard up. In ] the first place, I think' every man who undertakes to make his living by farming, ought to try to raise; everything he needs for his own ta ble, such as'potatoes both sweet and ■ Irish, turnips, field peas and all ] such. A patch of turnips for tur i nip greens in the winter and spring are worth more than the same ground would produce in anything else. Then another thing: If the farmers who rent could manage to have something to do every day while not in the field, it would help araa- ] zingly. Suppose persons who work . for wages were to lose as much time as some farmers, they would be left behind in a very short time. If the farmers by forming clubs can ' ' better their condition, Jet them do ) i'so. lam in favor of any honorable means to better the condition of the ) tiller of the soil. However I don’t have much faith in clubs. Several men are engaged framing the railroad bridge at -Trion. A wooden bridge will be put up, and will be used for the cars to cross on untill the iron bridge can be erected. The gentleman who has; charge of the work says it will be i ready for the track to be laid long before the balance of the road is ready.' Cl 'G. Rudicil is a full fledged M. D. Ho has the right to add to his ] name, A. B. and M. D. He first i graduated at the University of ] Georgia at Athens, and then at the i Atlanta Medical College. He re | raained in Atlanta to take a special j course in diseases of the throat, ear and eye. The young doctor will lo cate in Summerville, and will at once commence the practice of his profession, for which he has stud ied long and hard to thoroughly master. A little child of Munroe Cannons died last Saturday. Mrs. Bynum has moved away from Trion, and will lire «n Mr. McLeod’s farm in the lowdr part of the county, where her son-in-law I Mr. Kinsey Sims, is living. ] A little sensation was created in our town a few days ago. It seems that some One saw a provisory note for seventy-five dollars, drawn on R. F. Smith, with A. IV. Hughs as security, and mttde payable to A. F. Burns or bearer. When Mr. Smith and Mr. Hughs heard of the note, they investigated the matter. Finally file two gentlemen whose names were signed to the note re quested Mr. Burns to make an affi davit that he knew nothing of the I existence of such a note, which he ' did as follows: Georgia, Chattooga county : Where'as it has l.een stat ed that I had iu my posession a certain promisoiy note for the amount of sixty dollars (written in i letters) and then changed to $75 I (written in figures) purporting to I have be< a made by R. F. Smith with A. IV. Hughs security, and ) made payable to A. F. Burns or bearfir. I hereby state on oath ; that I have never had in my po- I session any such a note or any oth ier notco i the above'mentioned par ' ties, or either of them. Sworn to i and suberibed before me this 10th j day of March, 1888. Signed A. F. ; Buuns. N. H. Coker, J. P. [ The person who claims to have seen and read the note is perfectly reliable, whose word would be re ceived as truth wherever known. Mr. Smith an 1 Mr. Hughs wish to put the public on notice not to trade for said note as they have never ex ecuted any such and would resist the payment of the same if presented. Mr. Thomas Robinson, who has been quite sick for some time, is able to be out again. He was at the store yesterday. The following persons have paid for the News since my last letter: A. R. Steele paid to February 4th, 1889, $1.25; A. W. Hughs, to Feb. 4th, 1888, $1.50; Mrs. Susan Coch ran, to Feb. 4th, 1888, $1.50. Many thank to those who have paid, and very many thanks to those who are going to do likewise. I wish somebody would bring me some dried fruit. N. 11. Coker. DUCK CREEK ITEMS. Weather last Sunday was a whiz zer. February thought spring had set in but March says you go back and let me blow a while, and I’ll tell the farmers when to plant corn. The health about Duck Creek is very good. Old Mr. John Boyles is quite feeble. Most of the farmers are about up with their work. Wheat and oats are looking tolerably well only. A' large crop of oats will be raised in : this neighborhood. A big crop of ! cotton will be planted, and less of ' corn. Will some one please tell me ; where the clear money' goes that is ! made on the big cotton crops ;-does the farmer get it? The. railroad contractors are of fering good wages for hands to I work on the grade—sl.so per day, and as farmers can't pay such prices it makes it hard for them to i get hands. We notice the tents near W. 0. Alexander's of a crowd of bridge spilers. Mr. Alexander has been sawing lumber for them. Will seems to be doing a good business witii saw and gristmills, as well as with his feed crusher. The debate at Temperancevilje school has been interesting ; and on last Friday night, the subject being a very interesting one, it was given publicly and the house was full of I people. The subject, “Which pro duces the best, evidence of a Su- I premc Being, the Bible or nature,” was well argued on both sides, but as I am not acquainted with all the speakers I will not give their names; will only say that Prof. J. P. Shat tuck made the best speech I have heard in a long time. Nature won. We are informed that Sunday school will commense at Chattooga church the first Sunday' in April. All are invited to come and take part in the good w'ork. We are glad to sec our worthy tax receiver, H. 11. Williams, im proving so rapidly under the treat i merit of Dr. Hill Hammon, j The subscribers to The Chat tooga News who get their mail at ! Duck Creek are disgusted the ’ way they are. treated about’ their mail. If the editor is not to blame the postmaster at Summerville ought to be reported to the post master-general, and will be soon. Centre Post and Bronco receive the • I News Saturday evening; it comes ' | to Duck Creek sometimes on Mon | day and sometimes the last of the i next week after published. Duck creek is on the mail line between ' Centre Post and Bronco. Rambler. Restaurant. —When yon want a square meal be sure and call on A. B. Nickels opposite Bailey’s Blacksmith Shop. Cancer of the Tongue. Mt wife, some three or loot years ago. was tree. ■ bled with an nicer on the side or her tongue near the throat. The pain was Incessant, causing loss ot aleep and producing great nervou. prostration. Accompanying this trouble waa rheumatism. L had'pawed'rrom U® shoulders and centeredl in the wrist ot one hand, she almost losing the use ont. Between the suflering ot the two.lifehad grol burdensome. Bv the nse ot a bait dozen email ■ sized bottles ot 'Swift's Specific, B £ e , relieved and restored to health. Thia was tnrw ’ years ago, and there has WcnnoreturnorWtdto- Sparta, Ga., June 5,1886. . ' Treatise on Blood and Skin Plseasw mailed Irej Tee swift Stkcifio Co., Drawer s, Atlanta, UV l UJ W. 23d St., N. X. Col. Dabney for Congress. The following communication is from the Cedartown Advertiser of last week, and explains itself: . Mr. Editor : While congratulat ing ourselves as a community' upon the outlook of our future prosperity it would still show our deserts of its smiles by vigorously' bestirring ou:s selves and advertising our worth and respectability in sending one of our best representative men to our national Congress. Hon. W. H. Dabney, the true old Democratic hero, amply supplies and possesses all the qualities that should be re i quired of an able and powerful rep resentative. His fidelity' to truth and Democratic principles entitle him to our highest consideration and proudly marks him as the man into whose hands the true interests of his country' will be safe in his wise custody, and whose large and axpansive intellect and patriotic soul will guide and direct to its i highest development and honors., Lot Folk county' sanction the wave of wisdom in declaring her choice for this noble chieftain as her next representative to our national Con gress. I Know. Trespass Notice. M. M. Agnew, near Alpine, gives notice that all persons are prohib ited from trespassing on his lands, under penalty- of the law. GET READY I To come out to Trion Factory! and have your Picture taken, for j J. J. Brown, the traveling Artist, will be there the 7th of March with his celebrated gallery prepared to do you first-class work. Please come soon that I may get my work before the people. Respectfully’, J. J. Brown. PHOSPHATE AM GUANO. -0 It is with pleasure that 1 call your attention to the fact thrt 1 will r.gairi oticr to the Cotrfiiv fy,, SlinghE & Co.’s Baltimore Bissolvoi Bono AND High Grade Acid Phos phates. ■ For two years past these goods have been used in this section and ' i the demand for them has steadily increased, which is sufficient recom mendation for same. I will be glad to make you prices, 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 <t Co., Summerville, Ga., will take orders at - Rome prices. ’ .1 ’IIUA KU A 'I 11 1a W... I LIARLS.M DOL’DLI . .CTlOfi REVOLVE:-:. .■&. GOOD x-sp. These revolvers are a-, • t ' i _ , .... _____ d jylioato of the cele . i w■ - V v hit ifeCpK sMiratwE'scu if) longer costs ,3S Caliber, wi-; r i JBwW ■ Centre-Piro fl rOrtlllie Cartridges. w -- LS' '■■■ ■ IP- v Self-C° e Hng> \ F Automatic **J Ejecting, * ,-ti FULL NICKEL PLATED, RUBBER HANDLE. Br-L. | wiKiunan equal in svxbt BEsrBCT to ths HMITII *WX:BSOZV. For Bale by Hardware and Gun Dealers everywhere. Manufactured by THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS 00., New Haven, Conn. i;'—— - .r BEST IN THE T/lZ’-.HLTN' Magazine Rifle. For brg» or »mal! fame, al] ilzm. Th« »tr«,ng*rt thootinf rifle niade. a-nary-y guaranteed, * c d the only absolutely «»fe rtflo on th« market I DALLARD GALLERY, SPORTING AND TARGET RIFLES. werM Srnd for X •• rntrd CaUiognt. MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO., New Haven, Conn. IDEAL RELOADING TOOLS W LL SAVE 0NE ’ HALF THE COST 0F ammunition. Mad- for rises of ('nrtridet's which am nmd In any of the folio-* -* 1® I J iTtA JHI >or J i tnn: M.*rlln. < oil’s. Winchester. Halford, btercDß. Remain « E Viaio-j 'hcDM-us Smith & We«wu : tlao for nllgiuges md niakeg of v- | 'sar euk sums papih akb bhass. iijwL i'g 4 . p.ea: - :d rrf.. r thar -ny other. Send for Ur'.ce ILt of fl'.ei’o ♦nc'r U h•' Tlurirrr Coi'«ip»"»y. ? »«rx 10151 G. U v ' N. <:•>»» *’ X* < *usEDr.'sALMON’S / HOG CHOLERA SPECIFICI A» L; JF CHICKEN POWDER.—SHEEP POWDER. T] POWDER.—CONDITION POWDER. 1 IX.; r PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. J —-®- DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS. J £ P WE CAN CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER,*e. J a CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & GAPES. J 1. I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPEWORM. &c. / £ Wfc manufacture? by THE VETERINARY MEDICINE CO. jf 1. . NASHVILLE. TENN. r H u ' X8F"l-'<>r sale by Thompson Hii.es «t Co., Sun morvi le, <;.i. Hoi.i.is .v Hixton, / I Summerville, <‘i:i. -Kobt. F. Robinson. Tr o;: i actor -, <;», - -Tains M ax’e’o Co-, I Trion Factory, Ga.—Hii.es, Tai.i.i ruuit, .'osTER, L’aliSKmu Ga.—J. I’. Hol- land A Bro.', Holland’s Store, Ga.—Ke: ' ricf <Jt B to., Kar.Mi‘ Ua. Be Sure If you have made up yonr mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do i.ot be induced to tako any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is a peculiar medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose example is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: To Get ** In one store whore I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me thelr’a would last longer; that I might take it on ten days’ trial; that If I did not like it I need not pay anything, etc. But he could not yrevwtt on me to change. I told him I wtax Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, satisfied with it, and did not want Hood’s When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla I was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak that at times I could hardly stand. 1 looked, and had for some time, like a person in con sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mbs. Ella A. Goff, 61 Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI; six for fS. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD <fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Da?y MT Is an eight year old Jack next spring. Will stand the coining season «t my sta ble, I’, miles above Summerville. He i is well developed in every particular; l limbs perfect, and is full 11 hands high. He was raised by Mr. Kemp, of Everett Springs, Floyd *(’o., Ga. His ancestor i was of Spanish descent, very large; and will show colts with any .Jack in North Georgia. All those putting mares to Davy (’rockett after serving them once will be considered in foal ami bound for the season, if traded before the fact is ascertained. Terms: I will insure a colt for sS—no colt no pay. Great care will be taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible for any acci dent that may o<*<mr. Season commen ces March Ist and ends June 10th. .J. J. P. HENRY.