The Chattooga news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1887-1896, April 20, 1888, Image 3

The Chattooga news., April 20, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text5 CHATTOOGA NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING. APRII.2O, IsSsD ]w. Sturdivant&cfj F o { DEALERS TIN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES OF EVERY KIND. BACON, LARD, FLOUR, MEAL, SUGAR, CWFEE, TEA, RICE, GRITS, CAN FRUITS, MAETS, RAISINS, CURRANTS, CITRONS, LEMONS, EXTRACTS, BAKING POWDERS. Also '7 —A FULL LINE OF Drugs, Hardvzare, Queensware, Tobacco, Cigars; and Country Produce a Specialty. CHEAP For Cash or Barter. P R 6F E S SIOIM A L C A R DS. (I E ML IE Physician and Surgeon, Tai.iai:-:ri:o, ... - Ga. Residence at J. N. Taliaferro’s. 4 C.C UU'DICIL M. IE Physician and Surgeon, SUMMERVILLE, G-A.. Dr. F. 11. Field, DENTIST, •Offers his professional services to the citizens of Chattooga county and sur > rounding country. Will visit this sec tion frequently. CLOVIS I). RIVERS, Attorney-at-Law, Summerville, - Ga. . Offers his professional services to the. citizens of ( D.altooga and surrounding counties. Ry close attention to whatever business may be entrusted to him, he hopes to merit public confidence. W. M. HENRY, Attorney-at-Law, Summerville - Georgia, F. W. COPELAND, JESSE G. HUNT j LaFayettc, Ga. Summerville, Ga. I COPELAND & HUNT, Lawyers; Summerville and LaFayettc, Georgia. Prompt attention to ail legal business. : | Collecting claims a Specialty. WESLEY SHROPSHIRE Attorney-at- Law, Summerville - - - Georgia. < J. M. BELLAH, 1 Lawyer; I Summerville - - Georgia 1 K JOHN TAYLOK. J. 1). TAYLOR. I TAYLOR & TAYLOR, | Lawyers; * Sum : arville - - Georgia. r E S i I . ■ Eexewa. WVetvs. and. (Wt Da k Cancer of the Tongue. .MSSSSgsgjs : Accompanying Ute troub c *as , luthß had passed from giving the use ot It. wrist of one hand, she ...m< - 1 i jtc had grown P 'fern a thesuffer mg of the twOjWe^. V . burdensome. By ’ • she ennre iy sized bottles of Vliis was three relieved and 1 hu w years ago, and there h-b De^ Mld dlebkooKß. Ci Spirta, Ga., June 5,188«. ISI W. 23d St.. N. ¥. MARKETS. o SIMM ER VILLE. Prices given delivered from wagons. Corrected week Iv. Meal .70 Corn . .65 Flour 2.75 Country Bacon, hog round 10 ! Sweet Potatoes 75@ 1.00 I Irish “ 1 .(Hi Per s Country Lard ...10 Sorghum 35 Oats . 50 Fodder 2.00 Ha v, per hundred 1.00 Chickens ... 12i 2 (f'.20 Eggs 10 Butter 15@20 o Hams 1,1 . 10 Shoulders 7 Sides ... 9 Beef . 5@6 Corn 65 Meal 05 Sweet Potatoes, 75 Irish “ . W Peas . 75<"1.25 Hav, per hundred 1.03 Fodder L.’Jh 2.0.! Butter. . 12*.(•'!"> I’aggS lo Chickens 12’j '2O Turnips, per bushel Turkeys .. 500'75 Local and Personal. Several communications leftover. A brick academy ? Why certainly. You can get your nice soda water at Buck Hollis’s Store. Burt Ellis, of Subligna, was in town Tuesday. Baptist prayer meeting Thursday night at J. N. Rush’s. The railroad track will be laid to LaFayettc by Saturday night. Mrs. Mary Kimball died near Chattoogavillc Tuesday, aged 53. W 0 will pay 12 J cents a dozen for 100 dozen eggs. Cleghorn & ( ’o. The most stylish and best goods at Cleghorn & Co’s. How can there be a school with out a school building? Butter and eggs wanted at E. W. Sturdivant <V Co. i How much will you subscribe to ward building a brick academy? I A full line of spring goods at Taylor & Bros. Dr. Watts, of Cave Spring, was in the village last week. Large and small Bibles and Tes taments, at S. W. McWhorter’s. Mr. Lum Cameron, of Walker, was in town Monday last. Taylor & Bro. are headquarters for School Books. Dr. J. AV. dements, of Subligna, | was in the village last Monday. W. D. Taylor and A. S. Hinton went to Chattanooga Tuesday on business. Ladies Kid Gloves 25 cents a pair—sec them, at Hollis & Hinton’s. Rev. T. 11. Timmons visited At lanta last week. He returned Tuesday. Handsomest stock, lowest prices : |at A. O. Garrard’s, 23 Shorter Block, Rome, Ga. Work on the C. R. & C. railroad through tiiis section is being pushed very rapidly now. No lady need go anywhere else ; to get nice Hats or Dress Goods if ' she will see Cleghorn & Co. Mr. Ingalls, of Knoxville, Tenn., has been in town this week, the i guest of James Simmons. Come and see our new goods at: once, before they are all sold. Taylor <fc Bros. [ Some people have shucked them-j selves of their under ulsters during the recent warm days. We have more goods than room ; j call and get the bargains we are offering. J. S. Cleghorn & Co. i Mrs. Wesley Shropshire, Jr., has I been ill for some days past. She has about recovered, however. The line of Robes, both White and Colored, at Cleghorn’s can not be matched in price and quality. Mrs. W. A. Milner has been quite 1 sick for the last week, we are sorry 1 to say. She is somewhat better now. Torchon Laces, Ribbons, Em broideries, etc., every style and price, at Hollis & Hinton. J. T. Driscoll has resigned the office of marshall of Summerville. His successor has not yet been elected. Latest styles, and lowest prices on dry goods, shoes, hats, notions, etc., at Thompson Hiles & Co. Rev. W. A. Milner attended the ■annual meeting of the Knights of Honor of this State at Atlanta last j week. Wallace Robbs, who has been in j South Carolina for the past two: years, returned to this county last j week. Mr. T. 31. Anderson, father of, Mrs. W. W. Gamble, has been con-1 fined five weeks with a felon on | his hand. Dr. Gordon Martin is receiving a liberal share of patronage at Talia- ■ f /rro, and is quite pleased with the I location he selected. To build up a town the citizens . must turn loose their cash. Let i every one aid as far as they can any local enterprise. Mr. McGill, of Belfast, Ireland, was in the village this week. He : said the condition of the Irish peo ple is quite distressing. Mr. Amos, representing Cincin nati capitalists, has been in town this week looking up the mineral interests of the county. Clovis Rivers has rented the office formerly occupied by Copeland & Hunt as a law office. Our young friend E. W. Sturdi " vant has as line lot of country meat 5 as any one could wish to see. n o Miss Alice Allgood is the guest '? of Mrs. J. B. S. Holmes, on second n avenue.—Tribune of Rome. ii Miss Julia Powell has been visi- U ting her sister, Mrs. Elam Johnson, II of Chattanooga, for the past week. [] “Are you ready, Mariority?” “Aye, sir !” “Then let arrangements for rebuilding the academy proceed.’’ Beyond all doubt Cleghorn & Co. i; have the finest stock of the best ? goods ever exhibited in Summer -5 ville. Miss Maude Allgood hasreturned ; i | to Baltimore, where she will resume -’i her studies in Madame Lelfevre’s n select school.—Tribune of Rome. i>i Ladies and Misses untrimmed hats, with trimmings, plumes, tips, <fcc., to match, in endless variety, at Hollis & Hinton’s. | Dr. Chelc Rttdieil took in his . j first cash fee last week, and it was ■ ian X. This is quite encouraging,' 1 1 and tempts us to quit the pencil i for the pill. ’| Restaurant.—When you want a square meal be sure and call on • A. B. Nickels opposite Bailey’s | Blacksmith Shop. >1 Mr. Irving delivered a lecture on ! music at the Baptist church Tues- , day evening. It was very amusing but 1; ■ faile:! to get a music class as he had hoped to do. | Th;; liver and kidneys must be kept in good condition. Hood's. 1 j Sarsaparilla is a great remedy for ; regulating these organs. H. B. Kirby has been appointed by the council to keep the streets clear of obstruction, collect street: tax, etc. The streets will be work ed at an early day. Summerville is to have a broom manufactory. Let the farmers turn their attention to planting and raising broom corn. There will be I a demand for it right at home. FOR SALE—72O acres best tim ber and farm land, 1| miles above Summerville. Address Clovis D. Rivers, Summerville, Ga. l-L3-3m The sound of the carpenter’s : hammer can be heard on our streets now, and everything indicates that, slowly perhaps, but surely, things are going to be changed about the place. Misses Ella Brooks and Ella Al len will be pleased to have their. Chattooga friends to call on them at A. O. Garrard’s Millinary Store 23 Shorter Block, Rome, Ga. The blue birds and English spar rows have been at war for the pos-1 : session of the mulberry trees in ' front of this office for the past week. We are glad to say the natives were 1 victorious. i A good pair of men's shoes were left at E. W. Sturdivant & Co.’s j some time ago. Owner can get them |by describing property and paying . i for this advertisement. j The railroad has brought in our I New Clothing and Hats. No such I stock ever been shown here. If you ' will see them, we will save you mon ey. John S. Cleghorn & Co. i i J i Robert M. Crawford, now with ! ] 11. T. Connally, of Rome, gave the ' News a pleasant call last Saturday. : i Mr. Crawford contemplates taking I a course in a business college, either i at Nashville or Poughkeepsie, N. Y.,: I during this year. Remember that Hollis <fc Hinton [ keep what you want- Their stock \ ' is complete in every department; no j better styles can be found in the largest cities, and their prices are , as low as the lowest. Wes Draw has moved his barber shop to the second door below E. i W. Sturdivant A Co.’s where he will i be pleased to denude all of their hirsute superabundancies in tru'y artistic tonsorial style. Over the fields comes a fragrance sweet on the balmy breath of spring; ' and the joys of the season would : be complete, not lacking anything; | could there be heard her coming' fed, or the sound of her seraph; We are receiving our stock of spring goods, which will be sold as low as the lowest. After you have I got all the prices you want, call on us and be convinced we will not • j be under sold. Thompson Hiles <fc Co. The pile drivers have been at i work here this week. They get $8 ' for even- pile they drive, it is said, i and they can drive one in about ten minutes. It takes four horses and I about fifteen men to operate the < I driver. : Ira Jackson and Robert Wil- 1 Hams, colored, who were fined in ' ' the County court last week for' i fighting, paid their fine in cold cash and have resumed work on the i i ni'road. They also paid Wesley Shropshire .$lO each for legal ser- ■ vice. I A party of young folks consisting : lof Misses Mollie Calhoun, Allie i Hunt, Annie Irvine, Fannie Hunt, Belle Wyatt, Annie Routh, Nettie ' Wyatt and Ella Hunt and Masters John Calhoun, M ill Hawkins, 'Will Routh, George Espy and Eugene: Irvine went fishing last Saturday. The catch was .. 1 x 2 inch minnow. That is. unless some of the boys ' i got caught. j An Inquiry. Editor News: What are the Trustees of the Summerville High School doing about anew building? The present term will soon be out and we should have a new School building for next term. Citizen. The ma riage of G. M. Napier, son of C’apt. Napier, of LaFayettc, to Miss 31 iss Harris, of Chattanoo ga, was set for Tuesday. O. L. Wyly and G. D. Hollis have the contract to furnish all timbers wanted on the railroad between this place and Foster’s bridge. Mrs. L. C. Johnson has moved to town and will make her home with I John W. Cain, will cut and ■ make dresses in the latest styles, i and will be glad to have the pat- I ronage of those needing either plain j or fancy sewing. Sidney Lawrence, of Menlo, is pasturing on his clover fields young i mules at $1 per head per month. He agreed to pasture at this price | provided he could get as many as | twenty head, and his neighbors i speedily furnished that number. We publish this week the market prices of country produce at Sum merville and Trion. It is done in response to several requests and be i cause we think it will be of benefit ito the farmers. It will be eontin ued and kept as near correct as possible. W. F. Henry, of Broomtown, is another one of Chattooga’s farmers who is turning his attention to rais ing stock. He lias 18 young ami j valuable mules. In a year or tw i ' this county will have enough mules Ito supple many of the farmers I south, who raise nothing but cotton, i Dress goods, every style of white goods, satines, muslins, lawns, pk’s ; in fact the most complete stock, in 'the very latest designs, at prices that will surprise you. Price every where else if you like, ami then call i on us, and we will certainly sell vou. Hollis & Hinton. Mr. Irving, of New York, called at this office Monday. Vv’hen young he attended the same school with i Roscoe Conkling and lie wanted to ' J see the latest reports in the dailies ■ in regard to the condition of his former schoolmate, who is danger ' ously sick at his home in New York i city. W. 31. Johnson and H. B. Kirby went to Chattanooga Tuesday. Mr, Johnson intends buying a mule to replace the one which the firm of I Johnson & Clemmons recently lost. 3lr. Kirbv, having entered into, partnership in the livery business' I with B. L. Knox, went to buy horses i and vehicles for use in their busi- ! ncss. Triggs and Alexander, of Chat tanooga, who w.ro in the village last week, bought, w hile here, sever i al tracts of land near Taliaferro, on ' i the line of the C. R. <fc ('., railroad, where they will place a saw mill with a cap icity for sawing 211,00(1 feet of lumber per day. They will build a side track, and will have' every facility for doing a big busi ness. Letterroll. We are glad to see that some of our readers take an interest in tar ill" reform. It is a big thing. The government collects on necessities over $13,900,000 a month more than it can spend, and in is not economical in expenditure either. Read “Dig’s” letter and remember to vote for a member of the legisla ture who will vote for a senator : who is in favor of reducing the tar-: i iif, and to vote for an 31. C. who is I in favor of the same thing. The bu iness men of Summer-. ' ville have subscribed enough to i start a broom factory at this place.! John Blair, a thoroughly compe-i i tent young man, will be in charge i of it. Just as soon as the necessa- I ry arrangi inents can be made the manufacture of brooms will be be : gun. Lei every one encourage and : patronize this new enterprise. If this is done it will grow to be a ; j thing of which every one iu the; county will be proud. Uniform kindness and politeness i will win every time. We have i I thought of it often and wondered' I why it was, but until we made iti I onr business to see for ourselves jwe were in the dark. We have: reference to J. W. Pitts, the leader ioflow prices, short profits r.nil > quick sal 's. 3lr. Pitts treats every one polit :v, sells them his goods at close pares, has a kind word I and a smile for all, and when you! i patronize aim once you will do so ■ again. H ■ buys and receives fresh i goods everv week and you v. ill find ' : somethin'." new everv time vou go. i Sheriff Worsham, through these | columns, specially invites the Walk- i er County 3lessenger to come down ' on the Bt!i of next month and see j i with its own eyes whether or not j he refuses to carry out the man dates of the law in hanging Henry ! Pope. It will be remembered that just after or about the time of Pope’s first conviction the 3lessen ger published a report that Sheriff j Worsham would refuse to execute: | him. Kn iwing this report to be : untrue we corrected it and asked the 3lessengerto do the same, but this it has never done. Sheriff Worsham will do his duty, and as there is no chance for a mitigation, i of Pope’s sentence, it- follows that if the 3D, -enger is here onlhe sth i of May, and will publish an account j of what it, sees it will, even though : at a late day, render our Sheriff ■ i justice. I I Cherokee presbytery will meet in ,! Cartersville next week. C, C. Cleg. ’ I horn is the delegate and J. A. Bran > ■ ner alternate from Summerville . i church. 1 Henry Pope is quite despondent : and will not talk. We tried to get | him to say something this week. ■ He saiil he wanted to talk but could , | not. lie weeps frequently. At the Presbyterian church last Sunday, Rev. Mr. Jones preached a • thoughtful sermon from the text: 5 “Ye are the light of the world;” ’ applying it to our present social condition. It was a most interest ( ing sermon, listened to with pro ' found interest by the congregation, i —('edartown .Standard. ~ Last Saturday night Polk Hinton . I and Joe Morton, both colored, had a i : light in the course of which Polk ’ hit Joe with a rock, inflicting quite . a painful wound. Wednesday Polk J was tried at a call session of the '! County court, Judge Bellah presid ' | ing, for assault and battery, con , j victed, and lined SI,OOO or, in de .: fault of payment thereof, sentenced |to the chaingang twelve months. I Joe waived a preliminary trial and • i gave bond for his appearance at the . next term of the Superior Court. Pauper Notice. . ■ Georgia, ('hattooga County : i AH persons who expect to be ■cared for as paupers of said county > must present their petition with I good and sufficient proof, on or by the first Thursday in May next, i otherwise they will be stricken from I the list. Jonx Mattox, O. C. C. This April 4th, 1888. DUCK CREEK ITEMS. It is raining at this writing. Several of our neighbors have plant ed some corn, and many will put in their guano this week if the weath er perm its. Tlie wheat and oat crops are looking tolerably well, and gar den truck is looking fine. It is with sadness that we chron icle the death of Julian, the young est son of Widow Parker, lie died ;on last Friday, and was buried at, Trinity Graveyard Sun. The i pastor of Trinity chures- was sent I for but did not come. The funeral I i services were held by David Thur i man. About two hundred people: were present. Julian was a good boy, and died in the faith. The I family have the sympathies of their I many friends. Miss Nannie Par-1 ker has been sick but is better now. Outside of the family mentioned the health of the community is, good so far as we know. Gra<s and clover are looking j well; the trouble is there is not | (‘Holl;; 11 of it. ( It would please many for you to . give the prices of country produce! I in the News. Another railroad hand by the! name of Murphy died last week. W. O. Alexander is delivering\ bridge timber to the C. It. & C. railroad for the bridge over Chat- I tooga creek. Misses Lula and Ella Espy datigh- | ters of A. M. Espy, were the guests of J. K. P. Hays’ family Saturday last. We noticed .Tames Williams was at home from Chattanooga last! week. Rambler. I Cellar Springs. Your correspondent is on the sick I list this week. I have been chilling : ; for a week and expect to chill again ! I t . I 1, urn of newo.tl others who are in my fix: suppose the ! cause to be too much rain. Farmers have not planted a great deal. Mr. Walker planted about 30 I acres in cotton last week and will probably finish this week. He is i ahead of all I know, and is a good j farmer. Johnny Rees , says his : hand, big Tom Warren, ran away in the night and left him ip debt ! about $4.50; and also Vies Mabry I colored, runaway. This boy is bound in writing here on the farm land it' is said he stole a watch, a ■pair of boots, and a coat. Such cases should be stopped. Last seen oi' this negro he was making tracks for Georgia to the railroad or to Cave Spring. He is wanted here. ' Stop the thief! Your correspondent was able to :go to church Sammy. Rev. Sir. Butler failed in his appointment rt ! ?.liil Cre-k. on account of sickness. ■ Bat the congregation w::s not d:.-- I appointed. Rev. J. M. Henderson was on hand and preached an able sermon. I don’t see why Mill i Creek church does not get him for its pastor; his home is r.eir 11c I church and he is a good preacher. Well, Mr. Editor, my question in my last letter: “Can’t you come down and sec our Alabama girls?” I am afraid to venture out by my self. If we don’t hurry I’m afraid . we’ll get left. [Maybe not. Will try and come down before long.—Ei>. j We took a big hunt on Taylor’s I ridge a few days ago. Had a big time killing squirrels, and stayed so late I had to put up with one of my neighbors, Reuben Morrison. Reub is clever and lie has a smart, wife. W. T. Henderson, Jr., was out with a subscription paperyesterday i for the relief of Widow Cunning ham, of Gaylesville, who lost her house byfire on I Illi inst. Capt Vincent, of Centre, deliver ed a Sunday school lecture at the ! Baptist, church hero yesterday. Fruit not all killed down here, j There is some tale bearing going lon here. If it is not stopped 1 will : expose those guiltv of it. G. W. Bell. n FROM VALLEY STORE. I see several of the Smiths ate e giving you dots from Broomtown; and as I am a cousin of theirs, I t thought I would give you some from Valley Store. There-was singing at New Hope ] last Sunday evening. I understand that Bail}' Pursley is very sick. Rev. T. S. Johnston preached ‘ at Beersheba last Sunday. 1 Dr. B. was down to see his girl ■ last Sunday. I wish those doctors ! and preachers, drummers and wid- 1! owers would stay in their own beat ‘ ■ —so I do. Dick Smith. J Died at Subligna, Wednesday I morning, Miss Ella Barbour, aged about 18 years. She was a daugh- 1 ter of John J. Barbour. i ' FOR SALE—Mineral,timberand •m lands. Call on or address c Clovis 1). Rivers, Summerville, Ga. J. G. Blaine will sail from Europe '! for America on the 16th of June , ! and will therefore be on midocean I when the Republican convention, I which meets on the 19th of June, ‘ will be nominating him for the pres idency. He will land .and receive the news. In November lie will re ceive the news and not land in the ■ White House. Thev are not all dead yet. A ! colored woman by the name of Jia- ■ tilda Turner living in Pittsburg Pa., i claims to be 105 years old and to | heve seen Gen. 'Washington. The I twentieth century may' possibly) witness the final extinction of ag< d negressos who have seen and nursed the father of his country. This possibility is predicated upon the ■ saying that the impossible is always happening and in no other way can it possibly come true. Be Sure If you have made*up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take i any otli< r. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar : ine, 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 Cet In one store where I went to buy flood's Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood’s; he told me their's 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 prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood's Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was satisfied with it, and did not want any other. ) HOC 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. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in con ; sumption. Hood's Sarsaparilla did mo so I much good that I wonder at myself sometimes, ' and my friends frequently speak of it.” Mrs. Ella A. Goff, Cl Terrace Street, Boston. Sarsaparilla sssrrawx’Enmun « asssßanrasifflSHß Sold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared only ) by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IDO Doses One Dollar 1888. 1888. rars-isirer zzas - "LT-TT"’-:-' TO i New Spring Millinery. - No. 23, Shorter Bloch', Rome, (hi. Wo hav-' r. >w in S. -re, and will !•<-«*<•; vo w ■ ■■•’<] y Ihe E.i nd so most line oi M illi n- ry to be f eiml in (be city. We par cash, and buy no >■H on time. (>'lll th(‘ro fore sei! at the \ erv !<i\\ <><l C.\SII PRK 'IIS. Endless variety of Ladies. Misses ni’.d Childrens ITnt'f -i.i.■■ :-. Mrs. A. O. <h rrard will continue in J ’harge of i the’!.'. 'i;i yix deportment. He mn t> .••'“e enr stock before buying. \\ e are sure A. O. GARRARD. . HEHVE TONIC. Celery and Coca, tho prominent in- ) gredientf’, are the best and safest L’*' pi 0 Nerve Tonics. It strengthens ami L. w quiets the nervous system, curing g k'. © Nervous Weakness, Hysteria, Sleep- ' t t lessness, &c. B fcl sS fc ALTERATIVE. It <1 rives out the poisonous humors of n th o hlood purifying and enriching it, t cm ant ' s 0 overcoming those diseasea tß&g Xa resulting from impure or impover- K I PW a laxative. vL VI Actingmil ilybut; surely on the bowels " /l? it cure s habitual constipation, and 1 •*»:. t sar< nilarhabit. Itstrength \ ' cns the stomach, and aids digestion. A-f. " 4 o g A WJRETIC. i • •« r7~' ~ lu i- : composition the best and most ' lediea V>‘. kjL-i Lkb i S ann'ornbincdseientificallywithother c.l ct ivc remedies for diseases of tho kidneys. It can be relied on to give quick relief and speedy cure. For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED Price SI.OO. Sold by Druggists: Thp ACtFD WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop’s BURLINGTON. VT. Artistic Stcr 1 . IE" !T^'T r Dr. SALMON'S / HOG CHOLERA SPECIFIC! P CHICKEN POWDER.-SHEEP POWDER. '1 V? , CATTLE POWDER.-CONDITION POWDER. } r PREVENT & CURE HOC CHOLERA. J DESTROY & PREVENT HOG LICE & WORMS. .1 ■ y , WECAN < CURE CATTLE MURRAIN,TEXAS FEVER, &C. ./ CURE CHICKEN CHOLERA & GAPES. i I CURE SHEEP ROT, TAPE WORM, &c. / MANUFACTURED BY THE V ETE Rl NARY MEDICI ME CO, '/ NASHVILLE, TENN. JF 1 For sale by Thomrso r ’’ i i.i. •<v (’<».. 'rminarviil.*. Ga. lloli.t A - Hint n, suinmervilh 1 , (in. Hout. i. i-<».it ?nsm.n. i 1 ! u iry. < la. --Trio ; J.i.w : « Trion Factory, Ga. Hilf.s. i'ALiAri:.ll:o . Fostek, laHn-erro, J, r. j.and A 8r.0., Holland’s St jre. (hi. !<’:? j o. kA; 1 !£:'.rtah s Ga. DR. HENLEY'S . X qF BLEf&iRON. A Most Effective Combination. This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining great reputation as a cure for Debility, Dyspep sia, and 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 digest ion : re etores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant to the taste, and used regularly braces the System against the depressing influence of Malaria. JL’rice-sl.O<> per Bottle of 24 ounces. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. W. M. JOHNSON, J. R. CLEMMONS ’the old reliable/ (. ■SON CLEMMONS, DEJLTJHDRS IJST FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS. THE BEST RYE WHISKIES THAT CAN BE BOI'GIIT, NXNX ACME, GIBSON. ROYAL CABINET’, MANHATTAN ('LI B. BELLI'. ■ 801 RBON. DEXTER, OLD FA MIL Y N !•. Cl AR. The Corn T/IThisky orn |/I hisky orn I t hisky orn v v hisky They Handle is Manufactured at their OWN DISTILLERY three 1 railes from Summerville and is known far and near as the best to ! be had anywhere. ( ijar;-, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters, Sardines, Salmon, Crackers, Ac., in large variety. POOL and BILLIARD TABLES. TSf- TIVO IIOI'SES. Fan Motto Cards name cover ed with scraps and samples for sent to your address for 10 I cts 6 packs for 50 cts. Address S. M. Holland, Temple, Georgia.