Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

CHATTOOGA NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GA. PUBLISHED EVEBY FRIDAY. [Entered at the Summerville postoffice as second-class matter.] JOE W. CAIN,) ■ Publishers. B. B. COLEMAN.) JOE W. CAIN, - • • Editor. BATES OF SUBSCRIPTION! Twelve months, (Cash) $1.15 Twelve months, (On Time) I.■ 1 Six months, (Cash) 't.x months, (On Time) 75 Throe months, (Cash) 3.’ Three months, (On Time) 4? The columns of The News aro open for all to express their views upon mat tors of interest to the general public. All articles recommending individuals for office will bo charged for at local rales. Communications to receive notice must be accompanied by the writers - ■me not for publication unless so de dredjbutas a guarantee of good faith. No re De id iirtieles ipll be : turned unless •''•companied with post::;.'.". Advertising rates given on appplica tion. All letters should be address-, -i to THE EWS, Summcrvi( 1 a. ERIDA Y MORNING. V 1. I?”. The stricken Qcninn Emperor re cently said: “Learn to suffer and not complain.” What a very hard thing to learn. LaFayctte is to have another pa per this fall, to b? called the North Georgia Times. A Chatta.no ga and a Walker county man are to la the publishers. It would bo the graceful and Corr . thing for the Executive comm i‘ I"' of the seventh dist rict to select Summerville as the place for holding the convention. It is said that J. Bloodysliirt Sh •rinan Ims 32! delegates pledged to vote for him at the Chimigo con vention. if this is true it will re quire only 8S more to secure him the nomination. On account of th" lynching Man day night and the tragedy Tuesila-, the meeting to choose delegates to go to'Atlanta was entirely forgotten. We believe, though, that the county is still democratic. On the 27.th of this month the Presbyterians of the north and south will meet at Philadelphia to discuss the great questions pertain ing to their church. Pi 'S. Cleve land ahd his wife will be among the visitors. Queen Victoria visited herdaugh ter, th? Empress of Germany, at Berlin last week. Iler son-in-law, the Emperor, immediately began to improve. Mothers-in-law have a strung? effect on some persons; no tably’ the Emperor. A person need not chatter like a magpie nor grin like a monkey to be considered social and genial. The popularity gained in this way is not worth having. A dignified demeanor and a propriety’ of man ner at all times wins most lasting regard. Ma j. Sinclair, who is in charge of Mt. Vernon Barracks, Ala., has in his care 250 Apache prisoners who belonged to Geronimo’s band. Un der Sinclair’s management they art becoming partially civilized, having learned the use of the broom and washtub and a fen of the most prog ressive squaws having even learned to iron their clothes. Last Thursday and Friday’s sale of lots by the Rome Land Company was entirely successful, aggregating I for the two days 140 lots at an av erage price of $315.10 each. The total sales amounted to $41,115. The Tribune, by its persistancy in j advertising th? stile, was chiefly instrument’d in securing this cred itable showing. Hot Springs, N. C. witnessed last , week a meeting of the Southern i Immigration convention. Govs. Gordon, Lee and Richardson, and ] Cardinal Gibbons were among the attendants. The object was to se cure immigration southward ami such action was taken as gives rise to th? hope that the convention w,]’. no! ■>" v. itlmut favorabb- results. Col. J. Watt Harris, of Carters ville, has announced through the Courant-Amcrican his candidacy for senator from this district. Years ago in ;> •speech at Rome Col. Harris ' complimented Chattooga county’ in woids some hing like the following: “Chattooga is the banner county ! and always remains true to Demo-; cratie colors. Under no combina-. tion of events or stress of circum stances has she ever failed to do her duty. On the contrary, as the need ! sor x it arises, she always grows < stronger in the faith, and today she presents an example which may well:: be imitated. Chattooga hopes to 1 return this compliment in a substan- 1 tial manner by voting for the colonel < for senator. i ■ An Invitation. Let the Democrats of the Sev •enth congressional district come to Summerville in July next to nomi nate a member for congress. M e Chattoogans will give them a hearty Democratic welcome to this, God’s country, where they can inhale a vhiff of pure Democratic mountain air that will do their souls good. In addition they- can ride to this place on one of the finest equipped roads in the south, through the best ag ricultural country in Georgia, di versified by the most beautiful scenery of lovely landscape, tower ing mountains and dashing streams, the sight of which will bring peace to the hearts of disappointed candi dates and their friends and make the successful candidate feel fully the importahce attached to repre senting this beautiful land. Besides all this, nearly every oth er county has a candidate, while this county has none; therefore, Summerville is neutral ground. The railroad will be completed here by the time the convention meets, and our people urge that it be held at Summerville. To the Constitution and Tribune. The Constitution, refcring to Pope's respite, says: “A strong pe tition signed by the judge and jftry w?s sent to Gov. Gordon asking fori a comutation of the sentence of death.” The judge and jury never did ' any such thing. It’s a mi: out of „ whole cloth. ! Th? Tribune of Rome, referring: . to the last trial of Pope, says: I . “They (the Alabama witnesses) ' i were afraid to attend the second \ trial on account of throats made j by the press that they’ did not want any' monkey business from the Ala- | banin people.” ’ We ask the Tribune to what,! ' press it refers? No threats were ■ '■ver made bv the Summerville pres.? . previous to the second trial against ♦l, «. \ll I IV II• 1I I '._■<> A I II I » 1 <»1 1- ‘.hc Alabama witn“-ses. 1 he \ on stitution ought not to be imitated I by the Tribune in any particular; ; much less the conduct of the Con stitution in regard to the Pope case. We expect the Tribune to make ! the amend honorable; but the Con stitution is incorrigible; so old in | sin ami stiff-necked in iniquity that | no honorable correction from it i - expected or looked for. Ilis Ascellency, the Governor. The Governor of Georgia is evi-; dently not posted in regard to the Henry Pope case. He made an ass of himself in respiting Pope, ami shows his glaring and inexcusable' ignorance of the case in the follow ing particulars : 1. It was not a charge of assault, with attempt to rape, as set forth j in his order respiting Pope. Instead it was a charge of rape. 2. The jury which convicted Pope had full knowledge of the alibi, and the testimony’ of the witnesses from - Alabama at both trials were heard and weighed by both juries. The Governor-respited Pope on a p?' i tion setting forth what the jury which convicted Pope had heard . and weighed under oath. 3. The respite recites that the scene of crime is more than fifty miles from where Pope was when he was ’ found with his pals, the Alabama i witnesses. This is not t rue. The dis- I I tance is from ten to twenty miles less than fifty miles; more than ten miles less, instead of more than fifty miles. ' 4. lie issued the respite' without consulting the presiding Judge,' thus givinz cause for strengthening the opinion t hat his excellency in- | tended to override the decision or j I jmlne and jury alike, ami take th? i matter exclusively into his own : hands. ; The people of Chattooga county : will not brook such interference,even i at the hands of the war horse, his ! excellency, the great and good, Gov. . Gordon. Whenever the Governor ; wants the truth in relation to things i which pertain to Chattooga county, i let him come here for it. and not go to another state for his information. The petitioners from Cherokee have lied to his excellency, or else ijis excellency himself has lied; result, . Henry Pope's life cut short eight ■ davs. The people of Chattooga are not to blame. They allowed, at j great expense and trouble to thein ; selves, two fair and impartial trials I to Pope, who -was at both convicted of a crime which everywhere else is punished at once by lynching. The challenge is boldly and fearlessly’ made for anyone to produce an in stance where such moderation as i has been shown by the people of Chattooga county, under like cir cumst:£Bceis, was ever known else where. The Farmer’s Alliance. The organization, known as the Parmer’s Alliance which has for some time been making headway’ in this state has at last reached this section. There are lodges in Walk er and Chattooga both. As we understand the object, it is to secure unity of action, and by’ organizing clubs, having in view the advancement of education for the agricultural class, to develop a better state, mentally, morally and financially; to strive for good will, and brotherly love among mankind, to suppress personal and local hatred, and to visit the homes of the widow, the orphan and those whom misfortune has touched, of fering such help as circumstances may require. Os course one of the main features of the Alliance is to better the financial condition of the farmers and to free them from the thralldom of debt and poverty un der which many of them groan.' Christ, in prophetic vision, said : ‘•The poor you have with you al ways,” and at the beginning the Creator said : “You shall earn your bread by the sweat of your brow.” These conditions cannot be changed. The earth is accursed and will ever bring forth thorns as well as flowers and briars as well as corn and no effort of men can change in any de gree any’ of these things. But by effort they can mitigate some of the hardships they are heir to, and make easier and smoother the path ! they’ are forced to tread. By care j and watchfulness; by effort proper ty directed, the Farmer’s Alliance may’ be of great good. If they’ can in any degree aid one another and bv securing financial good to them selves better their condition until i all, from the least to the greatest, | can say “I owe no man anything;” ! until their homes can take on some of the refinements and home com forts, which alone can be really a ! home for an intelligent being, then the world will be better. For the farmer is th? mainspring of the prosperity of the world. When he is prosperous every’ other profes sion is prosperous too. When the farmer goes out in the morning ::iid grasps the handles of the plow ! he is indirectly starting up the myriad industries of the land. But i for him the ship would not sail ■ from port to port; th? throttles of engines would not bo touched ; the thousands of factories would stop and the cities, built by these agen cies, would be deserted. Every- . thing depends upon him, and his prosperity adds to the sum total of the progress of the world. This being undeniable, it follows that not only the farmers themselves but every profession as well, are in- ■ terested in every’ movement that promises an ameriolation of his I condition. It is one of the noblest works in which effort can be put forth. Just what is necessary to be ’ done the farmers themselves must determine. We hope their councils j may be guided by wisdom and i crowned with success. Trion News Items. The factory is shut down to-day ! to give the hands an opportunity to! ]enjoy a May-day holiday, and they J are scattered in all directions ; some ! fishing, some hunting, some enjoy ing a game of croquet, and all seeming bent on having a pleasant day. This is as it should be, I think. People who are employed in manufacturing occupations do not have much time to enjoy holli davs: their work being day by day. When the railroad is com pleted, 1 imp ■ our people of Trion will occasionally charter a sufficient I number of cars to take excursions I to some points where new scenery ! may break the monotony of which factory people have their share. It I ! would be so nice for two or three] i hundred to board the tram and run ! out to Chattanooga, and up Look - out mountain to spend even only a I few hours and enjoy the balmy air and the grand view from the top of the mountain. I am exceedingly sorry to have to state that Mr. I). F. Allgood is quite sick. My understanding was that he has typhoid fever, and Dr. J. B. S. Holmes desired that he should be carried to Rome, where he could give him close attention. He was taken to LaFayette in a carriage Monday, and placed on a sleeping coach and carried to Ghat- s tanooga over the new railroad and j thence to Rome. The latest news from him was that he was doing very well. N. 11. Gokek. C. G. Matson has been nominated by the Democrats of Indiana for governor. HAYWOOD. I beg leave to differ with Mr. Coker that preaching upon baptism does but little good in saving souls. After reading his communicati >n last week the thought come to my mind : should a Nicodemus ask Mr. Coker what he mustdo in order to be saved? What would be his answer? Our Savior was asked the question and His answer was, that you must be born of the spirit and of the water. When our Savior commissioned and sent out His apostles to preach, He told them to go into all the world and preach the gospel to every creature. He that believeth and is baptized shall lie saved (Mark 16, 15:16). Verily, I say unto thee except a man be born of water and of the spirit he cannot enter into the Kingdom of G >d. (John 3,5). Go ye therefore and teach all nations, baptizing them in the name of the Father, Son and Holy Ghost (Mat. 28, 19). Repent and be baptized every one of yon (Acts 2:38). I think that bapti-m is one of the first principles of- the "ospel and essential to eternal hap piness. And its form should be by immersion: Buried with Him in baptism wherein also ye are risen with Him through faith (Col. 5:12) Repent and be baptized every one of you in the name of Jesus Christ for the remission of sins (Ac. 2:38) Now Mr. Coker I do not say nor do I believe a person’s soul will be sent to hades if they are not bap tized but I do say in order to alt.:.in the highest glories in the resurrec tion we must obey that strict com mand to be baptized and not ask why it is necessary, etc. The farmers in Haywood are I moving merrily on with their farm work and all at the post of duly. Most of the farmers in this and Subligna district belongs to the Farmers’ Alliances or the Club and are looking forward to the day when the shackles of oppression will be removed, as there seems to be a grand move among the brotherhood in that direction. Mr. Editor, 1 would like to see the day when eve ry farmer of Chattooga will be a member of the Alliance and a sub scriber to the News. Alliance. 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 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 j spring medicine. Tho Discussion Declined. Bill Lief says when be first saw what I said in regard to discussing i the question of Farmer’s Clubs, he | entertained no idea of discussing the question with me, and goes on !to pay me an undeserved compli ment, then says after much hesit,::- i tion he has concluded to inform me ' that he is ready and waiting to dis jciiss the “Farmer’s Club” question with me. lie says furthur that he jis not sure that he understan Is I what I mean by the express! m ] “masked batery,” etc. He claims i to be a friend of mine and considers me his friend, and that he considers it beneath his humble station in life to engage in personal abuse, etc. especially with the aged. In reply to the above, allow me to say that nothing was further from my thoughts than indulging in personal abuse; but thought that a friendly discussion of a subject which is the main-spring of all in dustries might bring to light some things that might otherwise be overlooked when all who write on the subject at all take the side of the usefulness of farmers combin ing for their own mutual benefit. Whenever I have alluded to the subject of farming at all in my communications to the paper, I have invariably declared in favor ] of the farmer, and still do the same. ] But as Bill Lief has changed his ' mind in regard to discussing the subject with me “the aged,” he will allow me to do the same. I thank ■ him for the high compliment he i pays me, and will explain what I meant by the expression “masked battery.” I had reference to his nom de" plume. N. H. Coker. FROM VALLEY STORE. This warm, and pleasant spring day lias thawed out memory, and a few more items of news has come into niv mind. The farmers are now in the zenith of their glory— winding up planting the corn and cotton crops for this year. Farm ers seem to be in better spirits than usual. They are looking for bright er and better days to dawn upon them, in the near future. There will be a very fair acreage planted in corn in this section, which is a wise idea, in my opinion. More hog and hominy is what the farmer needs to bring about prosperity. Farmers should be sure to raiso plen ty of meat and bread am! then as much cotton as you can. I here has been too many Georgia farmers corn cribs and smoke houses in the ■ north-west, for them to reach the highest degree of success in agri culture; but probably the Alliance will [>ut them in the right track, if they will stick to the order, and be alliance men in the truest sense of the word. There will be an all day singing at New Hope church the first Sunday in May. AU are in vited to attend and bring their Harps and other books. Bring your wives and sweet-hearts, and your baskets well filled. Rev. Mr. W 11- | son preached an interesting sermon I at. New Hope last Sunday. He will preach there again the fourth Sun day in May, if no providential hin drance. tV. F. Tapp, our mereh-.rnt, went to Chattanooga week before last to replenish his stock of goods. The debating club at Macedonia school house is progressing finely. Health of our community is good, so far as I am able to learn. Wheat and oats are looking fine in this immediate locality. ■ There are tw) winged monsters > in our midst that proves to be very j annoying*. The hawk that carries oil' the little chickens and don't 1 care to bring them back, and he ■ that pulls up the corn in the spring . .• ~ i • . .i i. and digs holes in the melons in the summer. Joiinxie Brows. Simmons Liver Regulator is what the mime 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 have 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 Gcnu ■ I ine, prepared by J. IL Zeilin & Co ORDER RESPITING POPS. To the Sheriff of Chattooga Co. i Whereas, a petition has been re- : cently filed in this Department ask-I ing the exercise of Executive clem ency in behalf of Henry Pope, con-’ victed of an assault with attempt to ' rape, at the last term of the Super ior Court of Chattooga county and sentenced to be hung, and Whereas, the said petition is ac- | companied with affidavits from a | number of white persons, endorsed ' as altogether worthy and entitled to full credit, who swear that they know Henry Pope and that on the day that he is alleged to have commit ted said attempt at rape, lie was in Cherokee county, Ala., more than fifty miles from the locality of the j crime, and Whereas, the statement in said petition is made, that this alibi can be conclusively established by the testimony of thirty witnesses in said, county of Cherokee, It is ordered that the said Henry Pope be and he is hereby respited for sixty days from this date; ami that he be delivered to Col. .L R. Towers or his a •credited agent upon the presentation of this order, to be carried to Atlanta and committed ! to Fulton county jail. Given under my hand and the ■ seal of the executive department! at the Capitol in the city of Atlanta, this, the 28th day of April, A. Ik,' 1888. J. B. Gordon, By the Governor: 1 Governor. James T. Nisbet, ■ See. Ex. Dept.) President Cleveland lias appointed M. W. Fuller, a leading member of the Chicago bar, to the vacancy on I the Supreme Bench. The bill substituting electricity for the rope in capital punishment has passed the New York assembly almost unanimously. It is said that “restaurant” comes from two Latin words, “res” a thing, and “taurus” a bull; mean ing that restaurant is a bully thing. —Atlanta Capitol. Get your neighbor to subscribe for the NEWS. $1.25 a year, cash. DOTS FR’AI DIRT TOWN. Farmers are anxiously looking for rain, and ’tie neided bn Uy. All are about done planting, anti a few are plowing over their crops. ■Whooping cough and mumps are playing havoc with schools, no se rious cases though and all pupils will perhaps be ready to begin their studies at an early day. W. A. King left last week for Anniston, Ala., to keep books for The Anniston Hardware Co. His family will remain here. W. S. Kilgo came home from the railroad quite sick, and it will prob ably be several days before he is able to begin work again. Mr. Janies Brown is also quite sick. Joel Coney preached his first ser ffion to the home folks last Sunday. I didn’t hear it, but heard him complimented. The Methodist Sunday school flourishes under the management of Prof. J. E. King. So we hare a man that is successful in the Sun day school as in the Literary school. Mr. Alpheqs Crawford visited the home folks last week. Mr. Robert Crawford, of Rome, left last Monday for Nashville, to take a business course. “They say” we have a cow in our valley that makes 2 pounds of but ter per diem, and they give the calf half of the milk, so if they took all | the milk the cow would make I lbs. ' per diem. If this be true the gen tleman owns a fortune, and we can truly exclaim “Mary Ann, of St. Lambert, where are thy laurels?” I know this is quite a butter yarn, but ’tis only what I’ve been told, and is quite enough to give Dirt town butter fame. Mr. Joe Brunner and Mr. McGill were over last week supplying our people’s wants in the linen line. I The roads are getting smooth and the attentive young man takes I advantage of them and takes his I best girl driving. Mrs. Jas. Kendrick, of Crystal I Springs, visited relatives at Kurtah last week. Dixie. POWDER Absolutely Pure. j This powder never varies. A marvel lot’purity, stength and wholesomeness, i More economical than the ordinary i kinds, and cannot bo sold in compeition I with (he multitude of low test, short- I weight alum or phosphate powders. I Sold only in cans. Koval I>akj ng I‘ow o’.;k Company, 106 Wall street New i York. . QB Ki THIS ISTHfSEHUIHE! BOLD ONLY IN BOTTLES WITH BUFF WRAPPERS. I BEE THAT STRIP OVER CORK IS UNBROKEN. i Our trade-mark around < ry bottle. In tictaiei* Every Drop Is Worth tts Weight In Gold! INVALUABLE FOB ; BUNNS, SUNBUKITS, BIAKRIKEA, CHAS INGS, STINGS OF INSECTS, FILES, SOKE EYES, S6SE EEET. THE WONDER OF HEALINOI i For Piles, Bleeding or Itching, it is the greatest known remedy. i k - -Ito effect , upon these <l, licate organs is simply marvello-..,. ' It is the Ladies’ Friend.—All female complaints yield to its wondrous power. For Ulcers, Old Sores, or Open Wounds, Toothache, Facraehe, Hues I of insects, Sore Fee', its action upon these I lUWO3UI jsy pnrsrciAXHi vised ;.v /•o.s-'-.-t.i i.x/ I EXTU A.CT'' bl>"T ?,/ theejia-*, and our picture POND' s' kA* TUA CT. Talie no other pnparu tion. It is near soldir. bulk or by w.mure. IT IS UNSAFE TO USD. ANY A RATI ON POND’S EXTRACT CO., 76 Fifth. Avenue, New York. POHE’S j t>g j-eynarkable specific action upon the affected parts gives it supremg control over ‘ farm? Pilers, how- ver v vezo. Also for j?nr.*s, Sctd'J.s, Jb-KpCoifs, o'-’if llheonn <£c. Testimonials all classes (■■■S prove its ■■'rlcncy. rrire 56c. Sold by ail Drm’gDi ■ ft by mail “ on receipt of r- i . I’nt up only by POND'S EXTBAGT GO., 7G Uh Ave., If. Y, Cedar Springs. Your correspondent is convales' cent- now. Health good so far as I know, except some chronic cases. We are needing rain badly, to mane the corn ami cotton come up. - Farmers ;• re net quite done plant ing yet but will finish up this week.- lion. Judge Franklin ar.d lady, of Ft. Payne. Ala., paid us a flying visit last Saturday. Giieet of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Bell. The 'tribune of Rome makes ir regular trips to this office. Ail mail for this office from Rome should bti sent by Summerville. Mr. Tribune* should take notice of this. The Atlanta Constitution should paste their papers, as it is some trouble to have them loose. Times are rather dull in and around here. We have a good ma ny candidates out down here. Mr. \Vm. Blackburn, of Broomtown, is our man for tax collector and will carry our beat. G. W. B. ■VtT'XSikX’-i’ TSS 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 arras, legs, or feet; which dcwelopes ulcers in the eyes, cars, 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 I and deal':. In ing the most ancient, it Is the ■ most general of all diseases or affections, for ; very few persons are entirely free from it. h Tb c :" CURED I'.y taking Tlood's Sarsaparilla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines havo failed, has proven itself to boa potent and peculiar medicine for this disease. Some of these cures are really wonderful. If you sufferfrom scrofula, be sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla. “Every spring my wife and children havo been troubled with scrofula, sores breaking out on tliera in various places. My little boy, three years old, has been a terrible sufferer. Last springlie was one mass of sores from head to feet. I was advised to use Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and we have all taken it. Thq result, is that all have 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. Athebton, Passaic City, N. Ji Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. fl;sixfor?s. I’reparedonly by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, JOO Doses One Dollar TiiißSraffiOSMOßMiS IN THE WORLD Arc manufactured and sold for the least money i j- j j * : J 1 « vj i IK-.'"'iilliX't? 1 OilA/ARaEN C»A_bLj-4 1 BBimoN rma faceb. ‘ Legal Advertisements. D Administrator’s Safe'. 1 l’v virtue of nil order from the eonri* _ ' of lirdinarv of county, v. bi in sold on the first'.l'uesday in .[uno, f-'S. at th*.'court, h'-’iisp door in said county, bet we. n the legal hours of sale, th.’i tract of land in said, county anti •.’>2 in th(‘ 13th district and 4th section Ivingon Lookout moif'ntain, all in orig inal woods, <-(.ntaining32(> acres more or less; sold as the estate <4 William I’enii deceased. Terms cash. This April 2d, is.ss. W. 11. i’L.XN. Adm’r. of Wm. Penn, dcceas-.-d. Letters of Dismission. i (JEQRGIA, Chattooga County: I T<> all whom it mav concern: T’. L. M.Mor. administrator i>f tin* est ito of E. li. D'alierliold., deceased, has applied jo ihe undersigned lor letters of dismis sion: This is to cite all and singular the nt xt of kin and creditors of said deceas ed to be and appear at my oilice on the first Monday in June next and show cause, if any they can, why letters of/ dismission shm!!*! not be issue*l to said 3’. L. Major, administrator of E. H. Sat terfield, d< e'd. March slli, JOHN M ATTOX, Ordinary. ta . io he 1 I will be at the following places for the j pm’posc ot i ‘ ■ civing iax llciiirns toi • ? lie ve::r lb’SS <>n'the d:y> n: eni ion cd Trion, Mmiday, April 2. id. Mav 7. Sid ligna, Tuesday, April ■•, 17, May s. Hamod, Wednesday, April 1, I s , ilirttowu, Thursday, April 5, 19, May 10. Coldwater, Eridny, April 20, Mav IL Seminole, Monditv. April 9, May 14, Jure IL J>hisi Iler, Tuesday. Aprs! 10, Mav !•>, Alpine, Wednesday, April 11, Max lt», i'i i »?-i, Thursdav, April 12, May 17, June IL (lartssm Milis, April 30. May2S. S.-. Mill, Mav is. >’.i’.ii:.< rvilb . 2nd, 3rd ar.d 4th Satur -4:,.- in April ami May, and 2nd and 3rd Sr.* urdays in Jnnc. t hen ihe bonks will close and all de !uu!ti-i-s will lie double tnx.-d. JOHN T. HOLLAND, IL T. IL ROAD TAX NOTICE. I will d.' at the following plr.'-os with J..T. Holland, i;:x receiver, f,.r thepilr pose <»f colh • ting the road tax tor the ycaiMSss, and also forth *v- ar ISS7; as the grand iuiv in;; '>s ‘d tiiat duty on me, shall t'rake only one rr-iind, and ' without respect of persons will leave all ; names of those •who fpil to pay with the ! Justices of ihe Peace for collection: ! Trion, Monday, May 7. Subligna, Tuesday, ?day 8. Hayv.ood, Wcdi < - ’ay, May 9. P'rttown, Thur •' iv. M;;v I'o. CMdwau-r, Prid-iy,' ?Liy'lL Seminole, Monday, May 14. Dhtseller.'l ’mrsdny. May 15. : Alpine, W ‘dm May’ 16. Teloga, Thursday, May 17. Summer' il’cJrd and 4th Saturday s in Mav. Will lb'o close out. J. S. IH? ST ER. Hoad Supervisor.