The Chattooga news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1887-1896, March 23, 1888, Image 2

The Chattooga news., March 23, 1888, Image 2

About The Chattooga news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1887-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1888)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (4.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page TextCHATTOOGA NEWS. I f SV MMERVILLE, GA. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. [Entered at the Summerville postoffice as second-cl:w<s matter.] ( 1 JOE W. CAIN,} } Publishers. B. B. COLEMAN.) JOE W. CAIN, . . . Editor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION! T-wolve months, (Cash) $1.25 Twelve months, (On l ime) 1.50 tsix months, (Cush) (15 Six months, (On Timo) 75 Three months, (Cash) 35 Three months, (On Timo) 40 The columns of The News are open for all to express their views upon mat ters of interest to the general public. All articles recommending individuals for otlieo will lie charged for at local rates. CommunieatioßS to receive notici must lie accompanied by the writers name—not for publication unless so de sired, but as a guarantee of good faith. No rejected articles will lie returned unless accompanied With postage. Advertising rates given on appplica lion. All letters should lie addressed to THE NEWS, Summerville, Ga. FRIDAY MORNING. MAR. 23, 188 N To the Atlanta Constitution: Henry Pope is in danger again. J. Fain, while occupying a seal on the bench, continues to election eer for office. Frederick 111 has succeeded his deceased father as king of Prussia ■ and emperor of Germany. R. A. Denny, member of the legislature from Floyd county, is a candidate for solicitor of the Rome circuit. The income of the government, it: excess of what it takes to run it, is .$13,000,000 per month, and increas ing. Gee whiz! Where the Methodists give one Allar per capita for missionary and church purposes t'ae Presbyte rians give five; so says Sam Jones. 'Die grand jury found that the public mails were in a “wretched condition.’’ The people who travel them had found that out some time ago. Tiie farmers may organize a thousandolubsbut it willdo no good unless hev lake a hand in poljjj,qs «<eep the protectionists out of power. .Hon. Thos. 1). Fite, of Carters ville, is a candidate for solicitor general of the Cherokee circuit. The. present incumbent, Watt Harris, is running for senator. The grand jury recommended that Ordinary Mattox revise the en tire pauper list, requiring appli cants to submit proof to their claims. Good enough. Ah, there ! The grand jury rec ommended that no one be allowed to occupy the court house rooms ex cept those who are entitled by law to do so. If not, why not? The people in each county should see that no protectionist goes to the legislature, to congress or to any convention as a delegate when can didates : r • to be nominated. Solicitor-General Watt Harris, of: Bartow is out for senator from the | 42d district, and, while there are other candidates, he is said to be leading the list.—Atlanta Journal. The roads in this country, in all probability have not been so bad since the days when Andrew Jack son blaz 'd out one through this sec tion when on his -way to Horse Shoe Bend. There were no Hies on the last grand jury, or any member thereof. The general presentments just mean business and nothing else,and if regarded will inure to the bene fit of the county. Henry Bergh, the founder of the society for the preven tion of cruelty to animals, died m New York the 13th inst., and thus the poor dumb brutes have lost a friend. He who sits down and waits for the cow to back up to him to be milked will never get? any milk. Likewise the business man who sits down and waits for customers to come without advertising will never get them. A great many monopolists north are forming oil trusts, sugar trusts, envelope trusts, etc. .Meanwhile Uncle Sam sticks to the trust he formed years ago, as evidenced by the inscription on his coins, to-wit: < In God We Trust.’’ In a recent issue of the Constitu- ( tion it is stated that Hon. W. M. t Henry is a candidate for solicitor-j 1 general of the Rome circuit. We do I s not know whether this statement is ' t true or not. Ae do know, however,'r that Mr. Henry has every requisite ! v for filling that position, and that out of the number of men capable of serving the people of the circuit acceptably in that position no where could one be found who would labor more zealously or earnestly to do his duty. The News will support that ca.i lidate for the legislature who is opposed to giving Jody Brown any thing for betterments and who will support a man for United States Senator who is in favor of reducing the tariff and opposed to abolishing the tax on whisky. The grand j ury recommended that i pauper farm lie bought and put in proper condition for the poor of the county. There can be no doubt, if the county had one and it was properly managed, that it would be a great saving and at the same time be of as much benefit as the present system is. Senator Brown is in favor of protection. It is an interesting sight to see the venerable, white whiskered, shiny pated Jody hug ging in his arms the infant indus tries of the country and feeding them, so to speak, with a silver spoon. Your Uncle Jody has some infant industries himself. The Tribune of Rome says it can authoritatively state that Judge Fain has not retired from politics and that his name will be present ed this year for office. The people will be very apt to retire the Judge not only from politics but from the judgeship of the Cherokee circuit as well. And it would be a good thing to do. A chair factory with a capital of $15,000 will soon be started in Rome. An establishment for the manufacture of barrels is also to be located there. The Southern Scale Co., the only one of the kind in the south, with a capital of .SIOO,OOO, has already begun preparation for erecting buildings and will be in operation in six months. Sam J. -avs ' ■'thodist think they have religion but are afraid they will loose it and the Presbyterians are afraid they have no religion and are always trying to get it, and, thus thinking, both denominations work out salvation j with fear and trembling. And it is to be hoped that Mr. Jones is correct. The day after the German Em peror died, one of his soldiers, while discussing the merits of his deceas ed master, fell dead. The jury! impaneled to determine the cause ; of his sudden death, returned the | following verdict: “He died of a broken heart.” Any one frequently hears of persons dying of a broken heart, but this is the first case on record where a jury, legally impan eled, return a verdict to that ef fect. Candidates for the next legisla I tore should let *is be known how | they stand on the State road better ments question and the tarilf. The next legislature will have to settle! some way with the lessees of the road, will have to sell or lease it ami j electa successor to Senator Col quitt. All this will have a gYeat deal to do with the future prospar- ' ity of the state. A great deal is at! stake and the people should post j themselves so as to elect men who! will carry out their wishes. It is a noticable fact that since! Pope was respited no man charged | with the crime of rape and identi- j : lied by the victim as he has been has escaped lynching. The reason of this is plain. Ordinarily, al though at best it is wearisome, peo- ; pie can endure the laws delays in , capital crimes; but in cases like Pope’s they cannot. So, in order to avoid delays and respites, they have taken the law into their own ! hands, and especially has this been so in this and adjacent states in which the details of the Pops case are known. The people want no more respites and they have shown so in away not to be misunderstood. A Suggestion. Bad roads! Something ought to be done about it. To change the law is not that something, though amendments are sometimes desirable. The needed gravel is almost within a stone’s throw' of some of the worst roads in the county. Ev erywhere suitable stone can be ob tained and prepared at small cost. Why not employ a few men at suit able points to get out the rock or j to collect the gravel, and pay every 1 m n n who goes by with an empty! wagon to haul out and apply? W. j Told for the Truth. On March 19th, 1887, at Birm ingham, Ala., Jerry Baldwin was thrown from a train, which run 1 over him, breaking his right leg 1 in two places, his left leg just be- ' I>w the thigh, and live ribs, besides ! snapping in twain the sixth cervi- ' cal vertibrae of the neck and splin- 1 tering the joint between the sixth and seventh vertibrae. Os course it was thought he must die but this he refused to do. Then the doctors . encased him in plaster of paris ind placed him on a water matresf (a rubber bag filled with water.) On this he laid more than four months. Then they placed him on a bed where he laid two months, af ter which the patient, who had all this time been in a comatose condi tion begun to show symptoms of re covery. Then, as his neck was bro ken and entiiely useless in holding up his head, a corset was made and fastened around his body;to which a steel bar was attached and run up the back of his neck to which a hel met was fastened which supported his head. Now he is able to go where he pleases, but he cannot lay down, as the pressue on his spinal column causes him to relapse into a trance at which time he is pain fully aware of surrounding objects but physically dead. This is a case which has baffied the skill of physi- cians, as there is no other case on record of a man living after his neck had been broken. Stacked Deck. In one of his letters to the At lanta Journal, Eugene Speer has this to say in reference to the mem ber of congress from this district: “I think Mr. Clements, is im pressed with the idea that a com bine is organizing in his district for his defeat. He has not said this beceuse he is careless of speech, but the impression that has seized eve ryone else must have occurred to him. With two candidates in his own county, one in Whitfield, and one in Cobb, and a possible one in Bartow, it looks as if they' were trying to stack the cards on Mr. dements. The question is will the people submit to it. Instead of Felton singly, it seems that he will I have to fight a platoon. The sev ! enth district may be able to select I an abler man to scud here in place of its present representative, but I doubt if they' will be able to choose one whose legislative career could be cleaner or whose fealty to party is more pronounced.” DOTS FROM DIRT TOWN. When one views the amount of plowing that the “tillers of the soil” accomplished last week, it makes us believe they are in earn est. Haven’t heard of any corn be ing planted yet except for roasting I ears, but if the fair weather contin ues a little longer, planting will be commenced in earnest. George Kendrick had the misfor tune to lose a good horse a few days ; since ; believe the horse died sudden ! ly. Mrs. Gaines lost several cows ■j last weeir, they' were poisoned on ivy. ■ I Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Kirby' with j their daughter visited in the valley | last week. Miss Ella Agnew of Alpine has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wat- ; son. | S. E. Jones and Miss Kate Dix ! on, the teachers of the Subligna high school, visited relatives here I last Saturday. Mrs. S. J. Doster died the 15th l of this month. She had been in bad health for some time, and her death was not unexpected to her friends. 1 Think the young men of the val ' ley are putting in good time visit ing their sweethearts, at least it appears that way. Quite a number of our men are in South Carolina valley getting out crossties for the railroad. Dixie. 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 hi ve headache, feel languid, dispirited, and nervous, no appe 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 <fc Co. There is no longer any doubt that Hon. Tom Milner will oppose Judge Fain in the race for the i judgeship of bis circuit, and it is 1 said by some of the Bartow people that the Judge will have all he can handle,-^-AI lijjv a Journal. Trion News Items. The recommendation of the grand jury in their general presentments, in regard to amending the r iad laws so as to require every person subject to road duty to pay' a capi tation tax of three dollars or work six days, would increase the road fund considerably and ought to furnish a sufficient amount to put the roads in good condition in a few years; but the recommendation to elect the supervisor for a term of four years, with authority to let the working of the roads for four years is certainly the proper thing to do, if our present system is to be con tinued. When a man has to look after the working of the public roads he ought to have sufficient time to put them in good condition which no man can do in one year. My idea of working the roads is this: Take the very worst places in each road, and do enough work on that part of the road to put it in good condition, so that it will not need any' more work until all the road has had attention. In other words: just keep the roads in pas sible condition and spend whatj money there may be principally on the worst places, the first year. Then take the next worse places the next year and treat them in the same manner. In four years we would have all the worse places made good. Work half done on public roads is simply thrown away. But I believe a better plan for work ing the roads would be to have a reliable man in each malitia dis trict to look after having the roads worked; that is elect a supervisor for each malitia district instead of one for the entire county. He Would know better what the roads in his district needed than if he lived in an other part. Lee Sims died at Waterville, Walker county, last Friday night, of consumption, aged about twenty three years. He had been in feeble health for nearly a year. The bur ial took place Saturday at the Bry an graveyard. Rev. Moses Jackson preached the funeral sermon. I have been told by those who were acquainted with Lee that he was always a pious, orderly walking per son, even from his early boyhood. This should be a source of comfort to his bereaved relatives and frit nds. Mr. J. J. Brown, the artist, is at Trion, and is making good pictures. I have seen some of his work and pronounce it very’ good. Mr. Jame son had a picture of his school ta ken in a group. It is well exeeu ed. Mr. Thomas filled his regular monthly appointment at Trion Saturday' night, Sunday and S in day night. He speaks of holding a protracted meeting here in April if | circumstances will justify. I Tom Evans is making shingles at his place west of Trion, he having purchased an engine and saw for | that purpose. This is as it should j be, let the timber in our country be j worked up into useful material for I improving the property of the citi .! zens. How much valuable timber 1 ! has gone to waste in the county— belted and left standing in the ! ! fields to decay at its own leasure, . j which now would be worth more than the land. J I learn from Dr. Rudicil Sr., that I there are several cases of pneumo nia in the bounds of his practice; | but only one or two cases in our 1 1 town ; that of Robert Hill and Mr. , I Murdock. , | ; Doctor (?) Green, who has been 1 | carrying the mail on the route be -11 tween Trion and Ringgold for two r or three months, has given up the . business. John Schope, who had , the contract once before, is now carrying it. | Work on the railroad bridge, at , Trion, is progressing favorably. i Part of the frame is already in po (i sition, and, if nothing happens to r prevent, the whole bridge wiii be complete in a short time. If ihe balance of the work was pushed ahead like this bridge has been, the cars would be running in a v ry short time, but it worries me to , hear how Mr. Williamson ba files with the people in regard to the lo cation of the road-bed, depots, etc. ’ I have heard it said that he says > Trion will not have any depot at all - because Mr. Allgood would not . shell out the ducats for the private r benefit of said Williamson. I don’t know whether the threat was really made or not, but it is in keeping ' with his acts in other respects. Mr. . Williamson must certainly’ think Allgood is foolish to endeavor to - frighten him into giving him a large ■ sum to give us a depot. .The idea , of a railroad without a depot is ab , surd. Last night just after 10 o’clock we had a very hard rain and con - 1I sirjerable wind. The display of j lightning was almost continuous fog some time. Shouldn’t wonder if here was a severe storm somewhere west of us. It might be called an equinoctial gale, but it looked like we were going to have a regular cy clone for awhile. A serious accident occurred Wed nesday morning at this place. A. A. Allman was at the house of his son, John Allman, and had taken a pistol off the fire board and was ex amining it when the weapon was accidentally discharged, the ball entering John’s head just behind the ear. The, doctor has not yet lo cated the ball, but thinks the wound will prove fatal. N. 11. Coker. March April May Are months in which to purify the blood, as the system is now 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 i pose, possessing peculiar curative powers. It expells 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 purifier and | spring medicine. W. 11. Vanderbilt pays his cook : SIO,OOO per year. fsWfe lb W P IP Kg FROYAL PStWIS A ■ w Im POWDER Absolutely Pine. This powder never varies. A marvel : of purity, stength and wholcsomeness. More economical than the ordinary ■ kinds, and cannot be sold in compeition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. , Sold only in cans. Royal Bakin*. Pow der Company, 106 Wall st reef New > York. ; cTcTrudicil. m.d~ Physician and Surgeon, SUMMERVILLE, GKA-. ' Dr. E 11. Field DENTIST, 1 P Offers his professional services to the ' citizens of Chattooga county and sur roundingcountry. Will visit this sec tion frequently. ; THE CREAM BOOKS Os AD VENTURE. I Condensed Into One Volume. Pioneer Heroes AND DARING DEEDS. The thriliingad ventures of fill the hero explorers and frontier lighters with In dians, outlaws and wild beasts, oyer our > whole country, from the earliest times to the present. Lives and famous exploits , of DeSoto, LaSales, Standish, Boone, Kenton, Brady, Crockett, Bowie, Hous ton, Carson, Custer, California Joe, Wild Bill, Buffalo Bill, Generals Miles and Crook, great Indian Chiefs, and scores t of others. Splendidly Illustrated with 220 line engravings. AGENTS ■ WANTED. Low-priced, and beats any . thing to sell. ’ Time for payments allowed Agents r short of funds. PLANET PCB. CO., Box (iSSI, Philadelphia, Pa. THE PROFESSION. “ ProfrssSo::r.’ Htkics” V-'orsc ihan Cf *o—A. jLetLor From u rh; lei- \ V” o Prefers Ilnnmnity - < j «• Frofesr!;-2isl Fthics.” Eixavij le, Schley Count’., Gn.,) March 21st, USB7. ’ I Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.—My Dear Sirs: For.-oiae lime, 1 n.;ve been contemplatingi> i*-«tor 1 to you. Do you in-w tlu.t vourS. s. s. medicine h s revolutionized the oh! school practice of medi cine. of which I am b< Id to say I am a faithful dis ciple. F< r centuries, ii has been held that the only , e-urr treatment ot th.it most dreadful scourge of nil | the ills <»f hum.-.:: tlesh, « ■ mtaglons blot d poison, ; was mer.-ury. Th- danger of thia treatment Is I knuwit uniiL A’’.’ .re of tn;-i Ganger, th< profession i>as i-eei: for c .-iitiirie; seeking a harm lew euro. Throughout the ngr.x, f. run trie to:. me Jmvv arisen ; persons who claimed i • I e;-l-l * to cure jt bv veget- i able and harmless re:. ve.h.a. Ui.h j pUy/no per- I inancut rc-uiis o’ r,. v. i; e■ i. d. Indeed, it got t<» be receiv'd a .suite d f; < t in n-.eCh it o, that the tflMNise v«.-.i* Pouty be curt ! i.y m.ntual and dangerous (r-.-a; i-.:-i:-. Not with t:m.:l Ibe fact that ever since a bor, I j had know : <-f th . .•• j ea f..metis Georgia plan tain;- Eieob-. ■ f the Fhives, at.d that ' was r.i.:.,.»•;•»! 1,:- . oai.Co a I.: reCUT( s ! "i b. en clal’i •! ; el. ks -ie l v 1 t<. my pi u Cisse md c.hi . Ic dd n.-iiieii to the u-iiioie sbt me. S-.-o c-mo ti for treat meat - ■ it (■nee, tw..--. i. ata 'vi ti.er than tempyar-, l (op 1. v.sii i.emade my o:.l-e i u?.*. rc* at:. • nexamination,that he ha ! cnntK'.cte.t bk-.<’ i ohtotdng. He co!.f. fK„d t ilt !tt it..; IHI sjj .:■ (1.V.-UU- )..< cure-! i. |., »' av - - . i,.- 4.. j'.s! " ■ ' 0.. > > >. I- • i . i,..t’.:es , ‘ ” :,! .* c ‘ l ‘kronas beautl- b... • 1 r.. y s S h* num l r?u? cr.scs In iuj p.ue u.i| t t.are it.-ver tailed to iu».k» a A.x.«, por.v ; a::.i jx.ma.et.t v. re, wht-v tie pv t ’i’ , Üben ' t 1 l.nvinadel i m • «»wa pr.nuv vim S. s. b (t-a; I •m-f iuil.- rei.H jeu t ms t->1 Im .ny of Sr.lft bj-e- • h v,i- w i. e ain.. eviudn', r.emia- t.ea:.v daiiK—.-:?us e-o vt.l <d m.-r. try wli. wcie.Hr.e u * s ’ ‘ " •* !•'ma • lijiiicrcr.l pr*.-* . aswnr- <-i po p:tmy ■nit.to thyu.MM.rs S s.inrat-o fi i;>oddisorder, v. t .ui.-a u me..:-,- utr.f i-oisonii.g in it.. ho; ton n*. tr.u-r pur.fy the blo<»i <>i »-rv dt.-o. <;.j- Yours rc-.peetfu.iy, J. h. LHENLY, x.L-. T.- :h° on FbxM and Skin Dlm ases mailed free. Tat ur,u*r d... udC €o.. D.a vcr:i, Atlanta, Gt. 1888. >-1888.-< litni.Tir • ?T _ ■" 4 <°'\ r"°> THE MTTOOGA NEWS. It is now universally admitted . that .1 Good, Live, Enter prising Paper j does more for the section in which it, is printed than ALL OTHER AGEN’I SES COM BINED. It is the channel through which i 'I the natural advantages and the Jo ' i cal enterprises of the community' al*c made known to the outside I world. ' It helps the schools, encourages and booms enterprises of every kind tliat go to develop a county, and in short is in more ways than we have space to tell, forming ' ; a weekly medium of /ADVERTISING - which is so essential in these mod- ! ern days to success in any field. But for a pai’etj TO PROPERLY A V j Advertise its county it must have ■ the undivided support of the peo -11 pie in order to enable it to do so r: effectually. A County Pape? 1 1 properly supported, will ren ler far J i more sen ice than can be had in any !, j other way for the same money, or - forthat matter, for twenty times s 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 THE SUP PORT THE 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 Year 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 NE WS just as good a paper as the peo ple want; of course determining that by the encouragement we reeieve, for no people really want a good paper that cannot have it by liberal support. Re member this. < r I|B|B|B. Legal Advertisements. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA, Clinttooga County: To all whom it may .concern.: T. L< Major, administrator of the estate of E. H. Satterfield, deceased, has applied to the undersigned for 4<4tcrs of dismiss-- j sion: This is to cite ail and singular the next of kin ami creditors of said deur-as ed to be and appear at my oiTicc -.n the first Monday in Juno next nub show causO, if any they can. why L iters of dismission should not be issued to said 'l'. L. Major, administrator of E. IL Sat terfield, di c'd. March sth, isss., MATTON, Ordinary. Leave to Sell. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may coni irn: W. 11. Benn, administrator of !»:•» c-staio of William Penn, deceased, lia- applied to the undersigned, for leave to sell th«« lands belonging to said estat*-':This is tf> notify ;dl persons interested, kindred! and creditors of said deceas-- d. that said application will be lizard at my” otlieeon the first Mondav in Aorii nexL This Feb. 23rd IKSB. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. I etters of Administration. GEORGIA, Chattooga County: To all whom it may concern: John A. Patrick, late of sai<l county, deceased, departed this life testate: that James W. Patrick, mimed 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 to be and appear at my oflice in Summerville on th<* first Monday in April next and show cause, if any they can, why letters of administration de bonis non, wits« will annexed, should not he granted to* the clerk of tin* superior court of said 1 county, or some other tit and proper' person, upon the estate of said John A. . Patrick, deceased. This Feb. 11th, 1888.. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. TAX NOTICE. I will be at the following places for the. • i purjiosi* of receiving Tax Returns tor the year 1888 on the days mentioned be- ■ low: Trion, Monday, April 2, 16, May 7. Subligna. Tuesday, April 3, 17, May 8. • Haywood, Wednesday, April 4, 18, Mayk Dirttown, Thursday, April 5, 19, May : 19. Coldwater, Friday, April 6, 20, May 11. ■ Seminole, April 9, May II,.• 1 J uno IL Dirtseller, Tuesday, April 10, Mar 15, • June 12. Alpine, Wednesday, April 11, Mav June 13. Teloga, Thursday, June 14. Raccoon Mills, April 30, Mav 28. Saw Mill, May 18. Summerville,*2nd, 3rd and 4th Satur days in April and May, and 2nd and 3rd Saturdays in June. i Then the books will close and all de- i faulters will be double taxed. JOHNT. HOLLAND, R. T. R. A. J. Anderson DEALER ITT Watches, Clocks and Jewelry of Every De scription. ALSO REPAIRER OF ALL THE THE ABOVE ARTICLES. W. M. JOHNSON, J. R. CLEMMONS. ''the old reliable/ JOHN 1 POMMfIM uLiilillVlunu, DEALERS ILT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS, • THE BEST RYE WHISKIES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT, XXXX ACME, GIBSON, ROYAL CABINET, MANHATTAN CLUB. BELLE of BOURBON, DEXTER, OLD FAMJLY NECTAR. The Corn y X Thisky orn W hisky orn V V hisk y orn * ¥ hisky They Handle is Manufactured at . their OWN DISTILLERY three miles from Summerville and is 1 known far and near as the best to ■ be had anywhere, Cigars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters, Sardii.es, Salmon, Crackers, v &c., in lar. e variety. POOL and BILLIARD TABLES. ■ • fer- TAVO houses.