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CHATTOOGA NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING? A ITU I. <i, DBS? JiW, Sturdivant&co 1 —0—{ DEALEQS ITT 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. * PROFESSIONAL CASIDS. G? E. MARTIN? M? D? Physician and Surgeon, Taliaferro, - - - - Ga. Residence at J. N. Taliaferro's. C. C. L.RUDICIL, M. D?, Physician and Surgeon, SUMMERVILLE, C3-A-. Dl E IL Field! DENTIST, Oder - his professional services to the i citizens of Chattooga county andsur-i rounding country. Will visit this sec-i tion frequently. \ CLOVIS D. RIVERS, Attorney-at-Law, Summerville, - Ga. . < lifers his professional services to the! (V citizens of Chattooga and surrounding ? counties. By close attention t'» whatever < _^4_^busin( > ss may bo entrusted to him, he ’hopes to merit public confidence. W. M? HENRY? Attorney-at-Law, Summerville _ - - Georgia, F. W. COPELAND, JESSE O. HU NT LaFayette, Ga. Summerville, Ga. COPELAND & HUNT, Lawyers; Summerville and LaFayette, Georgia. Prompt attention to all legal besiness. Collecting claims a Specialty. WESLEY SHROPSHIRE Attorney-at-Law, ) Summerville - - Georgia. J. M. BELLA 11, Lawyer; Summerville - Georgia JOHN TAYLOR. J. D. TA YLOR. • TAYLOR & TAYLOR, Lawyers; S-.immorvlllo - - - Georgia. KA THE TOICH PROFESSION. A «< Professional Ethics ” Worse than Eastern Caste—A Letter From a Physician Who Prefers Humanity to “Professional Ethics.” Ellaville, Schley County, On., ? March 21st, 1887. J swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga.—My Dear Sirs: F<»r some time, I have been contemplating a letter to you Do you know that your S. 8. S. medicine has revolutionized the old school practice of medi cine of which I am bold to say I am a faithful dis rit.'e For centuries, it has been held that the only Min- treatment of that most dreadful scourge of all tn. il 1 - of hnnmn tlesh, contagious blood poison, was mercury. Tttft danger of this treatment la known to all. Aware of this danger, the profession has Im un for centuries seeking a harmless cure. Tt roughout the ages, from time totime, have arisen . th?*i oi.s v. no ch imed iu Leabla to cure it by veget able and harndc.-’S r< niedies. UuhappUy.no per ni neiit remits of ben dit were secured. Indeed, it co’ to he received as a settled fact in medicine, that the disease could only be cured by mineral and dun nerouS treatment. .... . . T Noiw-th ttiading the fact that ever since a boy, I had known of the recipe as a famous Georgia plan tation medicine f »r the slaves, and that 1 was fam liar with many in .dances y here cu res hqd been Claimed, vet .-o weu iu i v. as I to my professional ethics that 1 could not harken to tne innumerable W S?v<Sl S 3vaVsa"oa nesro came to me for treat mentoi' a very severe so. < throat. I cauterized it "T . twice, three tmu-s, am; without other than ‘ i ... . >-rrv b-n or. Ou th • fourth visit ne made my ort'ce 1 told iu„-...*.f ter a then.-ugh examination, that , he had contracted blood po'svnmg. He confessed i I i•.* • l*u’ said a doctor had cured him with | [ IL- T,"j :j.. K Truir.■ fcour<.. Flndliigth.toutand L B fully hual< das ijV'n l -Lcd SS.S. In numerous cases ■ « rieHfP -uid 1 have never failed to make a B In my practice, an i ix i»• wbere ~i e pa . cifle’s sure success m all sJ« h< } rcrma . ' r>l ' ' v ” r Y O ur.'WiiXLiu.'i J ,' " J.N. cHENtY, m.». Local and Personal. Hail last Monday night. J. C. Neal has wheat twelve inches high. A full line of spring goods at Taylor & Bros. J. S. Doster, Road 1 Supervisor, has a notice in this issue. Tlie most stylish and best goods at Cleghorn fe Co’s. You can find a statement of this county’s finances in this paper. Taylor & Bro. are headquarters for School Books. Cicero Morton and Miss Cora Tate were married at Trion Tues day last. Ladies Kid Gloves 2 > cents pair—see them, at Hollis A: Hinton’s. Primus .Tones, of Baker county, lias one ’Hundred acres in cotton; which is up. No lady need go anywhere else | to get nice Hats or Dress Goods i! ; she will see Cleghorn & Co. The railroad bridge over tiie i Chattooga river near Foster's bridge ] has been begun. We have more goods than room; I call and get the bargains we are| offering. J. S. Cleghorn & Co. j We see from our exchanges that the farmers are organizing Alliances ; ■ in various parts of tin l stat.". Gome and see our new goods at [ once, before they are ail sold. Tatlob & Bn is. Summerville, on account of the i floods, had on'y one mail which brought in papers last week. The line of Robes, both White and Colored, at Cleghorn’s can not ! be matched in price and quality. ; J. S. Wyatt, the popular sales- I man, representing Rounsaville and Bro., Rome, was here Tuesday. | Torchon Laces, Ribbons, Em ! broideries, etc., every style and j price, at. Hollis & Hinton. One of Ed Bolling’s little sons had the misfortune to hurt himself badly hist week while wogoning. Beyond all doubt Cleghorn & Co.; have the finest stock of the best goods ever exhibited in Summer- ■ ! ville. Mrs. 11. M. Bu/khaltcr’s health, is better now than it has been. She ! is able to sit up most of the time. | Ladies and Misses untrimmed ! hats, with trimmings, plumes, tips, 1 &c., to match,'in endless variety, at Hollis & Hixton's. Artemus Worthy, Holland’s Store : It will be all right by April 20th. Will continue to send you the paper. Our stock of gents furnishing goods is complete. See our goods, get our prices, and save money. . Hollis & Hinton. Owing to sickness in his family, John T. Holland, Tax receiver, could not fill his appointments this week. We have an assorted lot of horses i and mules for sale. Cash or on time with security. John S. Cleghorn & Co. i We were badly, gladly, not sadly surprised last Friday. Cause, the j receipt at one time of two register ed letters. i Latest styles, and lowest prices on dry goods, shoes, hats, notions, | etc., at Thompson Hiles & Co. | At Rossiter’s camp number two ; one negro shot another last Satur day, inflicting only a slight wound however. Our stock of Shoes for the spring trade is larger than ever, and our prices as .low as you will find in Georgia. Hollis & Hinton. Miss Georgia A. Echols, Bronco, Ga :—Payment for subscription to Feb. 4th, 1889, received, for which we thank you. I The liver and kidneys must be I kept in good condition. Hood’s ; Sarsaparilla is a great remedy for l regulating these organs. Would you call a hen that is en-1 gaged in hatching chickens a sit-; ting hen or a setting hen? Or would you go after her? P. J. Davis, Centre Post: The amount due on subscription you i name is 50 cents. Will send paper to subscriber you name. Miss Julia Cook, of Menlo, is the posessor of a dude chicken which stands up on his dew claws as; straight as any other person. Will Webb, of LaFayette, was in town last week. Will can’t stay away long at a time, and no one can blame him, for she is very s—t. Dr. Griffin, formerly of Dirttown ; but Cassville, had a barn blown down and one cow killed and j four injured by the stenn two weeks ; ago. Remember that Hollis & Hinton i keep what you want. Their stock j is complete in every department; no better styles can lie found in the ! largest cities, and their prices are as low as the lowest. One or two communications too late for this issue. John Smith, of Seminole, died last Friday, aged SO years. Messrs Alexander and Trigg, of Chattanooga, arc in the village. W. J. Thornburg and Miss Mary Potter were married last Sunday, Rev. J. M. Smith officiating. John Fitts, who lived near W. H. Penn’s mill, died last Saturday of pneumonia, aged about 10 years. M. M. Crowder and Miss Laura E. Andrews were married near Ce dar Grove, Walker county, on the 27th of April, Rev. T. (.'. Tucker officiating. The colored friends of Henry Pope are doing what they can to comfort him and prepare him for his fate. Last Sunday prayer was offered up for him, varied by sing-1 ing. W. D. Taylor, of this place, was' I visiting at Bronco hist Sunday. He j is competing with a Louisville drum ; tner, so it is said, and his friends I hero hope he may get there. The railroad has brought in our i New Clothing and Hats. No such stock ever been shown here. If you ’ will see them, we will save you iron-; ey. John S. Cleghokn & Co. i Lum Hudgins, a minor, who is I I bound to Mrs. C. Hudgins, has. left without her consent. All per -1 sons are notified not to hire or har bor him under penalty of the law. 1 Cards are out for the marriage of Mr. Harris and Mrs. Rena Hinds mau next Sunday at 3p. m. This is a wedding ia high colored social circles, and the consumation of a short but romantic courtship. Miss Lena Hiles, of Nashville, who is a great favorite in Rome, is visiting Miss Rena Berry.—Tribune , of Rome. We beg to inform our I neighbor that Miss Lena is from Summerville, an l is a great fa vor-i ite here. Hollis & Hinton are receiving and will in a few days show you the , most complete and attractive stock : of goods ever opened and displayed in s ummcrville. They allow no i one to undersell them. ; A faint tint of vermillion and 1 ■ gold flushes the east as the sun rises these mornings; likewise the . west as he sets. Is this an indica i lion that spring, the poetic season i that poets write their poems about, ; is here? A negro man employed on the; railroad near Trion became intoxi cated last week and while in that; condition burned himself so badly, as to necessitate his removal to a hospital in Chattanooga. It is said his injuries will prove fatal Apr. 4. Now plant garden truck. Apr. 10. Scare the chickens out of the garden. Apr. 25. Watch out for worms. Repair the fence and keep the hogs out. June 1. You ought to have some lettuce and kail by this time if these directions are followed. i Wc are receiving our stock of I spring goods, which will be sold as I I low as the lowest. After you have l ! got all the prices you want, call i on us .and be convinced we will not be under sold. Thompson Hiles & Co. Wes Drennon laid on our desk I last Wednesday the largest hen egg| it has ever been our fortune to see. ; It is eight inches around one way j I and seven the other by actual mea sure, and.weighs a full quarter of a; pound. If Mr. Drennon will bring us a sitting of eggs all ns large as the above we will set ’em—up. Our young friend John H. Hen ley, whose advertisement you will sec in this paper, writes us that he was not hurt by high waters in Rome, and that all orders can be tilled without delay. Give John a trial; he sells good goods, and will treat you just right. Dress goods, every style of white goods, salines, muslins, lawns, pk’s I in fact the most complete stock, in the very latest designs, at prices ; that will surprise you. Price every where else if you like, and then call on us, and we will certainly sell you. Hollis <fc Hinton. It is suggested by several that the abutment, on the southeast end 1 of the Hinton bridge ought to be extended to the knoll near the i fence, as by so doing it would save a hard pull going each way, and also be less liable to be washed) away. The additional cost would be trilling. In a local wo not long since stated that there had been one hundred cases of fever and pneumonia at and 1 near Raccoon Factory within three i mouths. It should have been twelve . months instead of three, and the j bundled cases embraces the entire | practice of Drs. Bryant, not only at i Raccoon, but in the surrounding j country as well. In this number of leases Drs. Bryant lost only four or ) five, which certainly speaks well for j their skill. M. R. Hammon is at work repair ing the Hinton bridge, which will be passable for vehicles by Satur day next. Mr. Williams, crosstie inspector, was in town Tuesday, and lie said the track of the C. R. & C. railroad has been laid to Chickamauga creek one and a half miles this side of Crawfish Springs. The bridge over that creek, as previously stated in these columns, was washed away during the recent heavy rains. An article written from LaFay ette which appeared in the Chat tanooga Times of recent date ac cused Pres. Williamson, of the C. R. A- C. railroad, of being afraid of personal injury at the hands of the. citizens of our sister village, they l being angry at him because of the ■ j location of the depot. Mr. Wil-' ) liamson in a card to the Times de i nies being afraid, saying he is inca- , 1 pable of moral or physical fear, ’ and that he is at all times ready to) face the music. Uniform kindness and politeness ) 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 i '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, lie buys and receives fnsh goods every week and you will ■find something new every time you go. Wilson Wheeler last week drew a true picture of the farmer of auld ! ) lang syne vs. the farmer of to-day.' ; Perhaps the difference is attributa-) ) ble to two causes, to wit: an over; ! production of cotton and a conse-! | quent neglect of cereals, grasses ’and stick, and second, the unfair laws which discriminate against, the agriculturists by levying a tar-) ; ill’ tax of 40 per cent, on the neces- ) saries the farmers are compelled to! buy. It’s easy to tell the evil; who ) knows an: 1 , can apply the remedy? ) ) J. G. Neal was in Chattanooga last week and he says while there 1 i he saw crowds of Northern people ! ! who were making a tour of the i ■ South with a view to securing homes. | The excursionists complained great-) !Iv of the cold weather North, and , i all seemed anxious to move South, ) and were making inquiries as to j where they could purchase lands, etc. Th 1 ? tide of emmigration is {turning southward and when the railroad through this section is I completed our people are bound to realize benefits from it in the shape of enhanced prices for lands and town property. Mr. D. F. Allgood was in this office last Thursday and while here said he would prefer that the bridge which was washed away near Trion last week be rebuilt at the same lo cation. lie further said what was needed and wanted at that place was an iron bridge. There is little question but that an iron bridge is 'cheaper in the long run than a wooden bridge, and much safer. During t he last few years the bridges ' of the county have needed and been ' ' frequently repaired, whereas if they • had been built of iron in all preb -1 ability no repairs at all would have | been necessary. Then there is no ' comparrison as to durability. “How to Build a Church” Will b" the subject of Rev. Mr. Milner's . ormon next Sundaj'. Let one and all, old and young, attend. ; The discourse will be out of the {regular line, auc will prove interest ! ing. ' Services will begin at 10: 30 a. m. in order to give time to attend {to church business at then - conclu- I sion. (’edar Syring’s. I have not much to write this ! week, only we have had a big flood ; down here, doing considerable dam i age to the farmers, and they had to hang up the bow last week. Your correspondent made a fly : ing trip to Gaylesville last Satur- ■ day after the mail, and the roads from Cedar Springs to Gaylesville ' are almost blockaded with water. I never saw such vast sheets of wa- ' ter in my life. This is leap year I believe. I don’t think but a few of the ladies are taking interest in the leap any ! way. I think I and you had better ) start out and go to see the ladies { and get married any way; what do ! you say to it. I believe I'll make 1 application for all it is worth if you will come down and join me. We have some of the prettiest la dies in this community that can’t be beat, and you bet your corres pondent goes to see them. I would ■ 1 like to give you a few names of the prettiest, but I forbear to do this now, may in the future, if they • won’t take exceptions* to it. G.W.B. DOTS FROM DIKT TOWN. Our farmers were hindered con siderably by tlie deluge of rain, and now just as the ground is dry enough to plow, we are having an April shower. Very little planting has been done, but the ground is prepared, and when the weather is favorable our people will be stir ring early and late, to make up for lost time. Rev. T. S. Edwards preached a good sermon at Bethel M. E. church last Sunday. After service the sacrament was administered. Sun day school was organized, Prof. J. E. King superintendant, and we ] are sure he will make the Sunday school interesting to old and young. It is sincerely desired that the members will aid in building up a ] flourishing school. . W. A. King and family went to I ! his fathers last Saturday on a visit] while there, little Robert King fell : from the barn receiving painful in juries, no bones broken however, and at last account was getting ] along well. Tommie Gore came home from Gadsden last week quite sick, but has about recovered. John Crawford, of Rome, is at his mothers with mumps; the boys will come home when they get sick. Mrs. L. J. Prickett who has been quite sick, is convalescent. Miss Emma Crawford is spend ing her vacation at home and is i gladly welcomed by many friends. Next Sunday is communion day ] at Bethel Presbyterian church. Gill Cheney is out enjoying the I good things of California. Miss Ellie Brooks leaves this] week on an intended visit to rola- ] lives in and near Rome. The way a certain Prof, who lives i at Subligna comes down this way ] ] and takes a round about way to see ' his girl “is a caution.” Surely a | wedding will come off one of these (lays soon; at least I think the voting men are putting in good Lime, but the girls may say “No sir.” Tis spring tho’ and a “young ] man's fancy lightly turns to] thoughts of love.” , J. C. Farnsworth went to Rome I this week and they say Clark has] 'a near (?) way to come home through Texas valley. Mrs. M. J. Barksdale is visiting 1 her father, Hon. Wesley Shropshire. Dixie I Notice of Meeting. The annual congregational meet ing of the Presbyterian church will be held at this place next Sunday. ] A sense of duty ought to cause ev ] ery member to be present, and ] Christians belonging to other [churches, and all who feel an inter ] est in their neighbor’s spiritual I welfare, ought also to attend. TIDINGS. 1 The farmers are getting behind . with their work on account of the rains. There will not be a very ' large crop of cotton planted in this ] neighborhood this year. The farm ers are turning their attention more to stock and grain. Messrs. Carver and Crawford have a very fine herd , of Jersey Cattle at this place, some I eighteen head of the finest breeds' ] Alex Crawford has sold about sixty : dollars worth of butter since Xmas from four cows and two of them nearly dry. They have a heifer, . twenty-seven months old, that • makes 9| pounds of butter per 1 week. They sell their butter in ' [ Rome at 30 cents per pound. They | also shipped to Middle Georgia two | Jersey calves for which they got ! one hundred dollars each. I think that if the farmers would ] turn their attention more to fine i stock and less to cotton they would ! be in a more prosperous condition, i The mill at this place is doing a | very fine business under the man [ agement of M. G. Merritt, one of i the best millers in Georgia. If you want good flour and meal give Mr. Merritt a trial [ Miss Emma Crawford, of this I place, is at home on a vacation from her school. Joe. Paupar Notice. : Georgia, Chattooga County: All persons who expect to be ! cared for ns paupers of said county ] must present their petition with I good and sufficient proof, on or by the first Thursday in May next, otherwise they will be stricken from I the list. John M attox, O. C. C. I This April -Ith, 1888. Restaurant.—When yon want : a square meal be sure and call on ;A. B. Nickels opposite Bailey’s : Blacksmith Shop. FOR SALE—72O acres best tim ] her and farm land, Ij miles above ] Summerville. Address Clovis D. Rivers, Summerville, Ga. l-13-3m Peculiar Many peculiar points make Hood’s Sar saparilla superior to all other medicines, j Peculiar in combination, and preparation ot ingredients, : Hood’s Sarsaparilla i the full curative value of theX* S best known remedies^^fy*of the vegetable Peculiar in its strength and economy—Hood’s Sar saparilla islho only medi cine which can truly be One Dollar.” Medicines in I;lrger and smaller bottles jr require larger doses, and do not > produce as good results as Hood’s. Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures hith erto unknown, and has won for itself S the title of “ The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peculiarin its “ good name home,”—there is now of Hood’s Sarsaparilla— Ls, sold m Lowell, where than of all o -Xother blood purifiers. in its ,/nal record of sales ' ias attained such popu >n s 0 short a time, <Ca and retained its popularity confidence among all classes <’f people so steadfastly. Do not be induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. fl; sixforf.s. Preparedonly by C. I. HOOD <fc CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar „ Dr. HENLEY'S W' A Most Effective Combination. This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining | great reputation as a cure for Debility, Dyspep- Hin. aud NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all languid and debilitated conditions of the sys tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions; builds up worn out Nerves: aids digestion : re stores impaired or lost A itality, and brings back youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the taste, and used regularly braces the System against the depressing influence of Malariiu l>rice-SI.OO per Bottle of 24 ounces. fOII SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PHOSPHATE ffl GIIAND. -0 It is with pleasure that I call your attention to the fact that I will agaki offer ’ the farmer of Chattooga County F S Cj.’s Tlfcr Bm fe ■ Hig’h. Grade Acid Phos phates. For two years past these good# have been used in this section and the demand for them has steadily increased, which is sufficient recom i 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, 1 am, Yours truly, ; J. H. HENLEY. • STEAMBOAT OFFICE, Rome, Ga. P. S.—E. W. Sturdivant <fc Co., Summerville, Ga., will take orders at I j Rome prices. JCABINET WORKjggiWB “THE GIRI I LEFT BEHIND ME.” COPYRIGHTED 1811 ’ Z -A -P ’A ■ ■' . ' "AT ■ ■■■ • E ' -■•■y-'; ’ - : > 1 1.7 the • •«' of i*. P'.ig'-v trade by T. T. Haydnck. which i« not only thp Leading ; r.r. 1 • VI!K ?.S BUGGY OF AMERICA, Ha, • :■ Fit:" r.> ’ and Fifth Wheel. Ask your denier for the T. T. -. •. 5 V iicCK bi.l. with the Haydock Safety King Bolt and Fifth Wheel. Life ‘ . iv. '-ur? riding over any ether. (•; ; - m ».? fUrnl.h.lcQalirgccaxd, printed inetegantrtvte.tcarv one who willagrvetofranwit.) - , t. a?, v C j for. Hu r.nd Twelfth Sts.. CISCISXATI, 0. *GEI’TS WAITED WEESE WE EAVE HONE.’ HO INVESTMENT SO PBOFITABLE. Dr. SALMON’S / HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC? / CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER. j VJ CATTLE POWDER.-CONDITION POWDER. J • f PREVENT & CURE HOG CHOLERA. | _ DESTROYS PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS. . ?’ WECAN < CURE CATTLE MURRAIN, TEXAS FEVER, 4c. / A— CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & CAPES. / - I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPEWORM, &c. / manufactured bv the VETERINARY MEDICINE CO. / -t, .. NASHVILLE, TENN. i : ■'••byTii. »»•••: '! n.as S-ammorville, Ga.—Hollis A- Hixtox’ .-mmmerviile, Ga. Itojrr. I’. i; mt: sox, Trio’ Factory, Ga.—Trion Man'l’<l.l <\ |T.’ ion Factory, Ga. I! ii.hs, T w.t. FKn’.to <fc Foster, Taliaferro, Ga. —J. I*. ll*’ l j land A Bro.. Jlolliuiii’s store, i v K KXJ/B.ICK A Bro., Kartah, Ga. W. M. JOHNSON, J. R. CLEMMONS. S’HK OLD ( \ JOHNSON CLEMMONS, DEALERS ITT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MINES, BRANDIES OF ALL - KINDS, THE BEST RYE WHISKIES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT, XXXX ACME, GIBSON, ROYAL CABINET, MANHATTAN CLUB, BELLE of BOURBON, DEXTER, OLD FAMILY NECTAR. The C orn A 1 Thisky orn I' V his,< y orn 1 I hisky orn hisky I They Handle is Manufaeturcd at their OWN DISTILLERY three ] miles from Summerville and is ; known far and near as the best to j be had anywhere. Cigars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters, Sardines, ] Salmon, Crackers, tec., in large ' variety. [POOL and BILLIARD TABLES. £JB>- TWO HOUSES. -1 O Fan Motto Cards name cover- J-tSj ed with scraps and samples ] for 1888 sent to your address for 10 ] cts 6 packs for 50 cts. Address S. ] M. Holland, Temple, Georgia.