Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
St MMERVILLE, GA.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
[Entered at the Summerville postoflice
as second-class matter.]
JOE W. CAIN,!
■■ Publishers.
B. B. COLEMAN.)
JOE W. CAIN, . . . Editor.
BATES OF SVBSCBirTION:
Twelvemonths, (Cash) |1.25
Twelve months, (On Time) 1.5(
N'.x months, (Cash) <V
‘Ex months, (On Time) 75 i
Three months, ((’ash) Sf (
Three months, (On Time) 4‘ I
The columns of The News arc open
for all to express their views upon mat
ters of interest to the general public.
All articles recommending individuals*
for oflice will he charged for at local
rates. Communications to receive notic<
must be accompanied by the writer,
j ime not for publication unless so de-
Fire I, but as a guarantee of good faith.
Norejected articles will be returnee
uni-ss accompanied with postage.
Advertising rates given on appplica |
tion. .
All letters should be addressed to
THE NEWS,
Summerville, <ia.
I’Kl DA V MORN I NO. APRIL 27. IKSS?
' DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
The chairman of the executive
committee of Chattooga county re
quests that every citizen turn out
next Tuesday, May 1, and select
delegates to attend the convention
in Atlanta which is to select dele
gates to attend the St. Louis con
vention. Come out, one and all.
Place of meeting, the court house.
Chattooga must wheel into tin
Cleveland column next Tuesday.
The people of ('edartown havi
raised nearly enough money to build
a brick Presbyterian church.
Bibb, Morgan and Monroe coun
ties have declared for Cleveland and'
a reduction of the tariff.
Over a dozen counties have de
clared for a lower tariff. Let Chat
tooga follow’ their example next
Tuesday.
' Mr. Conkling considered his pub
lic career a failure. The lives of
all men are failures, judged by
what they might be.
Let ev ry one come out next
Tuesday and take a band in select
ing delegates to attend the convcn
in Atlanta. See call elsewhere.
Hon. A. S. Clay, of Cobb county,
is a candidate for.the house of rep
resentatives and his election is
certain. lie will be a candidate for
speaker.
Gen. P. M. B. Young is talked o!
as a candidate for the senate from
this district. Ah, General, if you
hadn’t grabbed, you might have
been in congress all these years.
-Maj. Z. B. Hargrove, in the re
publican convention in Atlanta last
week, moved that the republicans
extend their sympathy to Revs.
Small, Jones, and the third party.
This is as it should be, for Small,
Jones, and the third party need
sympathy. But Hargrove and the
republicans should not extend quite
all the sympathy they have on hand,
for next fall they will need some
themselves.
Look upon this: Go ye into all
the world and preach tiie gospel to
every creature. Hethat believeth
and is baptized shall be saved, but
he that believeth not shall be
damned.—The Words of Christ, as i
recorded by St. Mark.
And then upon this: You Epis
copalians talk about being saved i
when you believe and are baptized. I
That ain’t so.—Sam Jones.
Comment is unnecessary.
Pike county went “For the Sale’ j
by over 690 majority recently, and I
now the council of Barnesville, in !
that county, have put the liquor'
license t-> (imi, thus defeating the ,
will oi the people as expressed at
;ae ballot box. At the election in i
Baldwin county last week theliquor
men carried the county, but the I
prohibitionists arc going to contest !
and endeavor to defeat the will
of the majority. Such methods
and clap-ti apery as these, used by a '
party which prob sse< morality, are
ditcsta'de and despisable to the
last degree.
Sam Jones and Sam Small are at
work trying to form a third party 1
in this State. Jones made a cam- <
paign speech in Atlanta last week i
in the course of which he said: “If :
you would dry up every still in 1
Georgia I wouldn't can- if the devil <
was president.” This may be a t
‘•feeler thrown out by the reverend i
gentleman to see if his Satanicmaj- r
esty, the dexil, is strong enough to
be elected to the presidency, and in ! I
the event that he is th fhird party s
probably intend, to present hi nfor ' s
ttiat oflice. In that event we pro- t
pose the names of Small and Jones!
for electors-at-large from this t
State, ■ t,
A SI,OOO FIND.
At the time the Summerville
Academy was burned it was thought s
that the insurance policy on it had *
previously expired and it was so ,
stated. This was a mistake and one .
if the most fortunate ones for this i
community that ever happened. The 1
Academy at the time it was burned
was insured for SI,OOO and it will:
be collected. The policy is in the
North British and Mercantile Insu- .
rance Company, of Edinburg, Scot
land, and was issued from the oflice
if that company’s authorized agents
King & Denny, of Rome, is dated ,
Apr. 22d, 1887, and extended ex
actly one month after the Academy
burned, to-wit, 22d of this month.
Consequently it fully covers the
period which witnessed the burning
of the Academy.
The way the Academy was dis
covered to be insured is as follows:
Last week Mr. Hiles, one of the
\cademy trustees, was at Rome,
tnd in settling with King & Denny
paid a bill which he thought had
already been settled. He paid it,
however, with the understanding
that if, when he returned home, he 1
found a receipt showing it had al
ready been settled that the money
would be refunded. On his return
home in searching for the receipt!
he found the policy on the Academy.
It is a renewal of the policy first
issued on the Academy in 1884. To
explain the mistake more fully it is i
necessary to state that Mr. Hiles
has been carrying a policy on the
two houses situated on the post
iflice corner and the premium on
. the policy was $25, the same sum
as that on the Academy policy. Mr.
Hiles had not closely scanned the
Academy policy when he received
it through the mail and thought it
was a renewal of the policy on his
own property, when in reality it
was a policy on the Academy.
So Mr. Hiles has been all the while
laboring under the delusion that!
his own property was insured, when
the policy, as above stated, covers i
the Academy building. This, as
the case stands, is most fortunate, I
for Mr. Hiles’ property is uninjured
while the Academy building is no
more. The policy is all right, and
there is not a shadow of a doubt
but that it can and will lie collect- j
j ed. The agents at Rome, King &
Denny, were promptly notified when
the discovery of the mistake was j
made, and the notice was served
within thirty days after the fire,
and there is no ground for the in
surance company toTaise a quibble.
Now that providence has so sig
nally shown its care for the school
interest o F this section in thus even
by mistake providing a large part
of the means for rebuilding the
Academy it should encourage
the people to put forward their best
efforts in the direction of building
a good school building. There
ought not to be any trouble in rais
ing $3,000, and this will secure a
building of which the county might
well be proud.
Why Not?
Congressman Clements recently
said to the Washington correspond
ent of the Cartersville Courant-
American that he would be glad to
see the internal revenue system
! abolished, if such action could be
had without interfering with the re-
I duction of tariff on the necessaries
of life; but to abolish the revenue
I laws would be to cut otf about
! $120,000,000 from the treasury,
dins practically preventing any re
duction of duties on such necessa
ries as every man is compelled to
have in order to live. He thought
it would be a mistake to reduce the
lax on whisky, while coal, iron,
steel, rice, sugar and woollen cloth
ing were taxed from 20 to 60 per
cent. Mr. Clements thinas it prob
able that the tax on tobacco, which
has come to be regarded as a prac
tical necessity, will be abolished,
and very probable the tax on wine
and brandy be revised ; but whisky
will be made to continue to pay
tribute to the support of the gov- j
ernment.
The policy as outlined above by !
Mr. Clements is sound Democratic j
doctrine, and accords perfectly!
with the platforms on which Tilden ‘
and Cleveland carried the country. ■
Mr. elements has the courage to
declare his convictions and they I
tally with those entertained by a
very large majority of his constit
uency. i
Mr. Clements is a very good <
Democrat and he has made a very j i
good congressman. lie is a firm !
supporter of President Cleveland’s
tariff policy. I <
Perhaps th? people of this dis- 1
tries could not do better than re-,:
turn him to congress.
A Duty to Do.
This from a northen exchange
should be framed and hung over the
desk of every weekley editor in ]
Georgia : “We beleive in the country
weekly, and also, as we have before
said, it has a broader field stretching 1
out before it than ever before. Os 1
course, country journalism calls for ]
push, pluck, determination: but.
what buisness docs not? The Coun
try publishers “who cries” baby
and evinces a disposition to haul
down his colors to the city dailies,
is no acquisition to the ranks of
weekly journalism, and should in
dulge in no long tarrying in bidding
farewell to a calling in life he is only
calculated to belittle.”—Tribune of
Rome.
Quite true, the above. One rea
son why a few men have controlled
this State and one reason why Joe
Brown misrepresents the people of
Georgia in the United States Sen
ate is that the country papers have
not had the backbone to say any- i
thing and have left everything to I
the dailies who have disseminated ■
just such sentiments and advocated
just such policies as suited their
interests, and their interests have
not been the interests of the people.
This state of things is beingchanged
though now. The country press
braced up when the Constitution
attacked Colquitt and the revenue
system and that ogre has been fair
ly whipped into line. It whined j
and snarled but it had to come to
, Cleveland’s support.
Now let the country press go to
work and retire Jos. E. Brown, the j
man who was w r ar governor of Geor
gia and who prosecuted rebel prison- j
ers ; who was an appointee of Bui- !
lock’s, and voted for Grant for pres- :
ident in preference to Seymour, an j
irreproachable Democrat, and who I
; now is pleading for the war tariff
when the people he represents are
in favor of its reduction i who leased
the State road for less than it was (
worth through collusion with Bui-j
lock; who in making an immense j
! fortune off the convict labor of
i Georgia and has never been consis- I
! tant in anything except in working
for his own interests.
How long are the people of Geor
. gia) going to uphold and indorse
this man and his methods? How
[ long are they going to tolerate this
representative of hydra-headed dis
honesty? Out with him! Georgia
has better men and men who are I
honest. Are the people of Georgia i
I going to continue to reward treach-1
cry and venalityand frown down!
honesty and merit?
Chattoo!’’;iville.
News is scarce in these parts at,
present. Cotton planting is the or- !
der of the day in regard to families, I
mumps is the order of the day in i
our community, they have injured!
our school considerably. Prof. W. I
J. Doster told me that four of his I
scholars took them in one day.
Some of them that have formerly ’
had them in one side arc now hav-1
ing them in the other side. The
school, however, continues to flour
ish. We have such a good teacher
that people will send to him. There
are near 50 in regular attendance.
Miss Alice Benefield, of Valley
Store, is going l and taking, music
lessons which makes 18 that are re-1
ceiving musical instructions from !
Miss Ultima Nealy.
Mr. Snamblin’s son was carried
home last week very sick.
The young folks recently had a
fishing party. I learn some of the
young ladies caught some that will
weigh 150 pounds, these kind are
caught in very shallow water.
A new railroad is the topic just
now. A New Orleans and Chattan
ooga company are preparing to
build a line from the R. I). R. R.
leaving it at the Lawrence place
east of Gaylesville, and cross the
Chattooga river at that place;
thence to Dirtseller mountain by
the Weaver Mills place and connect!
with the C. R. & C. railroad near!
Raccoon. Let it come. Our little
berg will then Boom. Dirtseller is ,
full of iron, and marble in abun
dance ought tc build us up a town.|
• Fine timber and steel ore are also !
' plentiful.
Miss Bumma Toles, of Broom
i town, returned to school after visit
i ing her parents a week. Miss Plu
, ma Neely paid a flying visit to rel
! atives at Ringgold, Ala., and was
accompanied back by Mr. Toles, of ■
Broomtown, Ala. J. P. Johnston. I
Dougherty county appointed tar
iff reform delegates to the state
convention last week. The good
work goes right on.
The Georgia state republican!
convention, which met in Atlanta !
last week, selected delegates favor-1
able to the Beat,’nation of Sherman !
for president, 1
Trion News Items.
Mr. Hammons is preparing to
rebuild the wagon road bridge
which was carried away by the
freshet a while back. He says his
loss will be about a thousand dol
lars. Mr. Allgood is having the
ford put in condition for crossing
while the bridge is being built.
The railroad bridge is ready for
the track to be laid down, but noth
ing has been done to the trestle
work on each side of the river ex
cept the piles are all driven: on
which the timbers will rest. Grad
ing in the field south of the river is
still going Oh; and will be finished
before maily days to the high
ground.
Mr. Allgood sent some men to
Walker yesterday to examine some
coal beds on which he has an option.
Mr. Webb Tatum is in charge of
the work. I do not know in what
particular locality the coal beds are
situated.
The track was laid within two
miles of LaFayette Tuesday.
Mr. N. H. Gilreath and wife are
visiting friends and relatives in
Walker and Catoosa counties this
week. They will go as far as Ty
ner, Tenn., where their son, O. E.
Gilreath is atten ling school, and
bring him back with them on their
I
return, the session of school having
closed this week.
Mrs. Mary E. Clark accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Gilreath as far as the
I Cove, where she goes to visit hei
! two daughters and their families.
Mr. John Clarkston passed
1 through our town Monday, on his
I way to Rome, with eight bales of
cotton on his wagons.
Rev. Mr. Tucker filled his regu
lar monthly appointment here Sat
urday night., Sunday and Sunday
! night. Mr. Tucker is a good
! preacher. 1 learn he will preach
[ on the subject of baptism at his ap
! pointment in May. Well, it may
I be right for each church to occa
sionally have their views on this |
subject set forth, but my experience |
is that it does very little toward the
saving of souls. No doubt this
difference of opinion will continue
to exist as long as time lasts. If
we can agree on the main principles
of the Gospel, let us go forward as
i a united host under one General,
! although each division may march
under their own particular colors.
Henry Eilenburg, formerly of
this place, but now a resident of
Knoxville, Tenn., has been visiting
friends and relatives at Trion and
other parts of the county
I several days. He will prob
! ably return to Knoxville to-day,
Wednesday. Mr. Eilenburg does
I not seem to be very well pleased
! with Knoxville. My notion is that
■ old Trion is hard to beat.
N. H. CoKElt.
March April May
Are months in which to purify the
i blood, as the system is now most
j susceptible to benefit from medi
cine. Hence now is the time to
j take Hood’s Sarsaparilla, a medi
cine peculiarly adapted for the pur
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 firnctio’. of
the body. The testimony of thous
ands, as to the great benefit derived
from Hood’s Sarsaparilla, should
convince everybody that it is p< u
liarly the best blood purifier and
spring medicine.
HAYWOOD.
Rev. Mr. Deson, of Rome, pre: li
ed an able sermon last Sunday at
Ebenezar on the subject of the is
urrection. Text: If a man die shall
he live again?
We have a flourishing Sun. ay
school at Ebenezar, numbei ng
about sixty, under the supervir >n
of Mr. Wm. Dyke. Mt. Dyke is a
good man, and I wish we had in >re
like him in our community.
Wheat and oats are looking veil.
! It was very unexpected to in: ny
lof us to hear of the death of M iss
Ella Barbour as she was at Sublig
na going to school and was sick
only a short time. The family
! have the sympathy of the entire
! community, and we can only con
sole them with the promise of the
blessed resurrection and that all
things work together for good to
them that love the Lord.
Haywood Farmers’ Alliance meets
every first and third Saturday of
each month at 2p. m. At the List
I meeting resolutions were passed to
fine each member ten cents for non
attendance without a legal excuse
and $1 should any one get drunk.
Mr. Editor, tell the boys to come
over to some of our meetings and
| some of us will try to make them a
Farmers’Al'iance speech. I le irn
! there will be a man from Ced.tr
! town up soon for the purpose of
j organization. Success to the A .i-
I anee and the News. (These are
jour sentiments. —Editor.)
i Alliance.
FROM BRONCO.
As the dreams of other days fade
and we look backward over the
beautiful vista of time and youth,
prominent within the silent halls of
our memory, will be the entertain
ment given by the Temperanceville
High School the night of the 20th
inst. The curtain rose in theatre
parlance at sundown and fell in the
heart of the encbante dnight; be
tween the rise and fall time was
crowded with events. Among the
many pleasant features of the eve
ning was the presence of the
Broomtown string band. Led by
their competent instructor, Mr.
John Taylor, they delighted all
who heard them by their perfect
time and complete harmony in series
of tones. With a few well directed
remarks covering the programme of
the evening from Prof. Shattuck,
exercises were opened with an im
pressive song by whole school. Mis
ses Belle Thurman, Addie Black
well, Lelia Simmons and Eula Can
non read very creditable original
compositions. The speakers were
Messrs. Day, Clarkson, Wilson, Mc-
Whorter and Rogers. By Messrs.
Lee Wilson and Judson Shattuck
were the crowning laurels won;
while the other young men were
favored with such a shower of ap
plause and floral offerings that ]
alone would bespeak their merit
aside from anything we might add.
There was more enjoyment for the
young people though, when the
dialogues were taken up. “The fig
ures” brought out a bevy of sweet
faced little girls, while the “Check
Mate,” an actingcharade portrayed
many characteristics of real life.
| “The happy family,” with Miss Ad
die Blackwell sustaining the chnrac-;
ter of maternal ancestor, remarks-1
bly well, shows how the Lords of i
Creation sometimes fall into utter!
insignificance. “America’s birth
day party” was a ciowning success.
The stately figure of Miss Sallie
Shattuck, whose fair face and flow--
■ ing robes ncath the blazing crown of ]
royalty shows her to be typical of
the veritable queen that she looks
and how well she bears regal honors, i
Mr. Williams, who Is a decided sue-!
Cess behind burnt Cork, was applau
ded much tts “Happy Uncle Tom,”
with Maurice McConnell and Hen- :
ry Cannon as lovers of the banjo,
“A family not to pattern after” will i
teach some of the young men not
to hurry too much, reaching out
for that delusive phantom called
j happiness.
A solo, “Little ones like me” i
sang by Miss Minnie Crowder was |
much complimented. For the i
“Shoe maker” could scarcely sulli- '
cient compensation be made. Al
though a church member, the sotig
he sung most heartily while pegging
the sole to the body was “Little
brown jug.”
Mrs. Jonas Jones, Getting a pho
tograph, Soloman’s Angles, all
brought to the front of the rostrum
many bright and handsome faces.
Among them were Misses Mollie
and Jull Inman, Lillie and Eula
Cannon, nud Eula Boss; Messrs.
Sam Edmondson, Burl McConnell,
Buddie and Willie Wardlaw, Jim
mie Blackwell and Jean Mclnturf.
A valedictory was delivered by
one of the young men; then the
whole school joined in a parting
song. To have added anythig more
would have been superfluous. One
by one the lights were extinguished
and with bright glittering palms
for both teacher and school—all
was over. For our talented Prof,
who bids fair to reach the pinocle
of fame, we predict a bright future
lined with the good wishes of a
host of friends.
Miss Osia White, of Anna Etta,
has been visiting Miss Corrie At
wood, of Bronco. Mr. Jeff Ponder,
of Villinow, visited friends here last
week. A popular teacher of Broom
town, one of our gifted young men,
has an inclination toward north
Bronco we think. We didn’t know
that our young man who has been
soliquizing Do-ra—B had made
a complete monopoly until we
I noticed last week his location at
Bronco. Willie.
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, Jhe breath offensive,
you have headache, feel languid,
dispirited, and nervous, no appe
tite, sleep is troubled and unre
freshing. Sitnmous’Liver Regulator
restores the healthy action of the
Liver. See that you get the Genu
ine, prepared by J. H. Zeilin <fc Co.
There is more railroad building
going on in Georgia now than at
any time in its historv,
rE?O’-’JT:ONS CF SYMPATHY.
At the regular meeting of Hay
wood Farmers’ Alliance No. 229,
held Apr. 21. 1888, the following
preamble and resolutions were unan
imously adopted:
Whereas, it lias pleased the Su
preme Architect of the t niverse
to bei'eave our worthy president and
brother, John <L Barbour, of this
Lodge, in the death of bis devoted
daughter, and,
Whereas, the intimate relations j
held by our bereaved brother with
the members of this Lodge render it
proper that we should place upon
record our heart-felt sympathies in
this, his sad affliction, therefore be
it:
Resolved by Haywood Farmers’
Alliance No. 229 that while we do
bow with humble submission to the
will of the Most High we do mourn
with our brother in his sad affletion. j
Resolved that this Lodge tender
its heart-felt sympathy to our
brother and his family in their sad
bereavement.
Resolved that these resolutions!
be entered upon the minutes of the:
Lodge. E. N. Perky,
W. T. Waters,
D. W. Smith,'
Committee'.
tT'
’AkiH c
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel i
iof purity, stongth and wholcsomencss.
i More economical than the ordinary’
i kinds, and cannot be sold in compcition
I with the multitude of low test, short-]
I weight alum or phosphate powders, i
| Sold oulv in uttll l *. Hoy at, Ba king row- ■
I her Company, MM Wall afreet Now I
, ¥ofk. j
j Is an eight year old Jack next spring. •
i Will stand the coming season at my sta- |
ble, 11.,I 1 ., miles above Summerville, llej
| is well developed in (‘very particular; i
' limbs perfect, and is full 11 hands high. !
i He was raised by Mr. Kemp, of Everett
I Springs, Floyd Co., (la. His ancestor]
| was of Spanish descent, very large; and |
will show colts with any Jack in North j
Georgia. All those putting mares to
Davy Crockett after serving them once
will be considered in foal and bound for
the season, if traded before the fact is
ascertained. Terms: I will insure a
colt for sß—no colt no pay. Great care
will lie taken to prevent accidents, but
will not be responsible for any arci- •
dent that may occur. Season commen
ces March Ist and ends June loth.
J. J. P. HENRY.
4 oFan Motto-Cards name cover
-I.N ed with scraps and samples
I for 1888 sent to your address for 10
I cts 6 packs for 50 cts. Address S.
M. Holland, Temple, Georgia.
Royal, Jersey Bui I,
■ Registered full stock, will serve
i cows nt $2 per head, and heifer
’; calves guaranteed, or no pay. Will
' stand on my farm adjoining Sum
' merville. R. I). JONES.
Isrßsßwod
A positive: Cure roRSCRpmA
RHEUMMiSKibWXAD or TETTER
BOILS PIMPLy OLOoRCHROffiC Sores
, 6f Alt K ! Kd.sa:.3 Au DISEASES ARIS! HO
FROM an IMPURE STATE ov ju-BLOOD
£, : '
13 THE BEST e;( EAKtH
REYtiRTAILS To CURE.
I.M. G.
’5 DjE SXIY i 3 Iff. CURE.
• •-rcR
-Sold
JUSHYTdX.ITXiK
’ For sale by all Druggist .
■TKrx-2:^aL. f 37 xss
■ . -t rHca
SCROFULA
It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro-,
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms/
logs, or feet; which dcvclopes ulcers in tiW
eyes, ears, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually ascribed to “humors;” which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death. Being the most ancient, it is the
most general of nil diseases or affections, for
very few persons arc entirely Ire© from tt.
T B c : n CURED
T.y taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
the remarkable cures It has accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to boa potent and peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, be sure' to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.
“ Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores breaking
out on them in various places. My little boy,
three years old, has been a terrible sufferer.
Last springhe was one mass of sores from head
to feet. I was advised to use Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, and We have all taken it. The result
is that alt tiavo been cured of the scrofula,
my little boy being entirely free from sores,
and all four of my children look bright and
healthy.” W. B. Atherton, Passaiefity, N. Ji
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
SoldbyalldruggisU. »l;»lxfor8S. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
JOO Doses One Dollar
Legal Advertisements.
Year’s Support.
GEORGlA,’Chattooga County:
: T«» ail whom it may concern: C. V.
' Moslev, widow Os Samuel Mosley, d<‘-
I ♦•eased. has-n'pplyed to the undersigned
I for yoaFH support fcT .herself from the cs
i late’ of.said deceased; This is to notify
1 all persomv‘'•onk.’OfrTcd the same has
been appraise# sef by the ap
i praisers appoint'd for ptirpose, and
• that said return \V?H be■Jrct.'wd Upon at
‘ this office on the first Monday in May
next. Tins April 2d.
JOHN MATTCZX, ordinary.
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: SaTnUVtl
M. Knox, guardian i‘or Ola Carroll, inb
nor heir of D. W. Carroll, deceased. - Hhk
applied to the undersiirriW for a years
support for said Ola Carroll from the es
tate of said D. W. Carroll deceased: This -
is to notify all persons concerned, cred
itors and next of kin of said
that the return of appraisers
to appraise and set apart the will
be passed upon at this oHico on i U'rst
Monday in Slay next. Tliis April -
JOHN MATTOX, OrdintfJV-
Letters of Administration.
I GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
i To all whom it may concern: J. M.
■ Liddell, Jr. having applied to mo for
I permanent letters of administration
i on the estate of C. J. Liddell, deceased
late of Carroll county, state of Missis-
■ slppi: This is to notify all and singular,
the creditors and next of kin of J. C.
Liddell to be and appear at my office on
the first Monday In Slay next, ands how
cause if any they can why permanent
administration should not be granted to
.1. M. Liddell on C. J. Liddell's estate.
■ Witness my name this April 2d, ISSB.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
I GEORGIA, Chattooga County;
To-all whom it may concern: W. C<
I Scott, guardian for E. I*. Scott, has ap-
I plied to the undersigned for letters of
; dismission from said guardianship: This
| Is to notify all persons concerned that
■ said application will bo heard at my ol
| fice in Summerville, said county, on the
j first Monday in May next. This March
17th, 1888. ‘ JOHN MATTOX,
Ordinary.
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: Emma
Hardwick, widow of S. P. Hardwick lato
of said county, has applied for a years
support, for herself and minor child,
from the estate of said deceased: This is
to notify all persons concerned, that
' said allowance has been set apart by ap
praisers appointed for that purpose, and
that said return will be passed upon by
the undersigned at this office on the first
Mondav in May next. This Mar 21, 1888.
‘ JOHNMATTOX, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: T. L.
Major, administrator of the (‘state of E.
11. Satterfield, deceased, has applied to
the undersigned for letters of dismis
sion: This is to cite all and singular the
next of kin and creditors of said deceas
ed to be and appear at mv office on the
first Monday in June next and show
cause, if any they can. why letters of
' dismission should not be issued to said
T. L. Major, administrator of E. IL Sat
terfield, (lec’d. March sth. 1888.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary'.
TAX NOTICE.
I will be at the following places for the
purpose of receiving Tax Returns for
the year 1888 on the days mentioned be
low ’:
Trion, Monday, April 2, 16, May 7.
Subligna, Tuesday, April 3, 17, May 8.
Haywood, Wediiesdav, April 4, 18,
May !».
Dirttown, Thursday, April 5, ID, May
i 10.
Coldwater, Friday, April 6, 20, May 11.
; Seminole, Monday, April 9, May 14,
iJ upcll.
I Dirtseller, Tuesday, April 10, May 15,
. J line 12.
I Alpine, Wednesday, April 11, May 16,
June 13.
Teloga, Thursday, April 12, May 17,
June 14.
Raccoon Mills, April 30, May 28.
Saw Mill, May 18.
Summerville, 2nd. 3rd and 4th Satur
i days in April and May, and 2nd and 3rd
I Saturdays in June.
I Then the books will close and all de
faulters will be double taxed.
JOHN T. HOLLAND, R. T. R.
ROAD TAX NOTICE.
I will be at the following places with
J. T. Holland, tax receiver, for the pur
pose of collecting the road tax for the
year 1888, and also for the year 1887; as
tiie grand jury imposed that duty on
me, shall make only one round, and
wit hout ri spect of persons will l<-ave all
names of those who fail to pay with the
Justices of the Peace for collection:
Trion, Monday, May 7.
Subligna, Tuesday, May 8.
Hay wood, Wedi esday, May 9.
Dirt town, Thin-sday, May 10.
Coldwater, Friday,’ May 11.
Seminole, Mondav, May 11.
Dirtseller, Thursday, May 15.
Alpine, W<‘dnesday. May 16.
Teloga, Thursday, May 17.
Summerville 3rd and 4th Saturdays in
Mav. Will then close out.
J.S. DOSTER,
Road Supervisor.
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