Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
BDM.MERVILLE, GA.
I
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. .
[Entered at the Sunihierville postoffice
as second-class matter J
—: —1
JOE W. CAIN.)
> Publishers. -
B. B. COLEMAN.)
JOE W. CAIN, - • • Editor.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION!
Twelvemonths, (Gash) $1.25 ,
Twelve months, (On Time) 1.50
Hix months, (Cash) 05 1
*Cx months, (On Time) 75 ,
Throe months, (Cash) 35 ■
Three months, (On Time) -10 ,
The columns of The News are open
for all to express their views upon mat
tecs of interest to the general public. ,
AH articles recommending individuals
for office will be charged for at local
rales. Communications to receive notice
must be accompanied by the writers
■ imo- not for publication unless so de
rired. but as a guarantee of good faith.
No rejected articles will be returned
unless accompanied with postage.
Advertising rates given on apppliea- i
lion.
All letters should la* addressed to
THE NEWS,
Summerville, (la.
EHIi'AY MORNING. JUNE 1, 1888.
('nt your corns and bad acquain
tances.
Cartersville now has a population
of 2,725.
The St. Louis convention meets
next Tuesday.
Well cooked meat in a boarding
house is very rare.
Blaine continues to be the Maine
stny of the republican party.
The Constitution acknowledge.-,
th it it Hops. “An honest confes
sion. etc.”
Truth and a spring bustle crush
ed will rise again, but lies and news
paper bustles will not.
I’lymquth church last week elect
ed KeV Lymon Abbott to succeed
Beecher as pastor of that church.
It is claimed that there is an or
ange tree standing in the garden
of Versailles which was planted in
1416.
“1 nmarried teas” are a fashiona
ble diversion in Washington city.
Guests should only be allowed a
“single” cup.
The students of Harvard College
recently balloted for president with
the following result: Cleveland,
4.13; Blaine, 251.
Most people have the greatest
appreciation, not for that which is
most useful, but for that which cost
the most dear.
G. W. Curtis, editor of Harper’s
Weekly, thinks Cleveland will be
elected president over aiij man the
Republicans may name.
A California swindler has been
lined $19,000 or in default of pay
ment to be imprisoned at the rate
of one day for each dollar.
It seems probable that the Pres
byterians, North and South, will
unite, and thus lead iji reconciling
thi: Christians of these sections.
Judge Gresham may not be in the
lead for the Republican nomination
for President, but the lead is in him.
lie has live rebel bullets in his
body.
The bee might be well imitated.
Th nigh in its families it finds as
many thorns as roses, yet it gath
ers only (he good and leaves the
bad behind.
A:: Irew Patterson, who killed
Ln ins Williams at Quitman, Ga.,
in February last, has been convict
ed and sentenced to be hanged on
the 13th of July.
I’ev. Sam Jones i.s certainly a
success in waking up and shaking
'■ t whel her he can 1 aki
th m up to a better country cannot
wita certainty be known.
Two-thirds of the Baptists of the
entire world arc in the Southern
states. i s it correct to say the
reason for this is that in Northern
latitudes tiie people dread the cold
w; ter?
A New fork judge has decided
that Irinity church, of that city,
must pay a line of $1,090 for hav
ing imported an English preacher.
This is protection to American
pvcaeliers with a vengencc.
T:. ■ statement that Hitler Hag
gard w.-nt t ' Iceland to obtain re
lief iroai an affection of the head
c"ii be readily believed. Eve. 'body
who has read his books knows .hat
his .head is sr-rionslv • ted.
Joseph Ji. Brown is btivi')'’’ the I
good win of viiil Jj.pj,.!
• • niomy. If ■: , . . , 1( (I jnl
having inc;eased an , ; , .
for a ,‘;ed now his yelp< r- <
Stretcher;-- are pi A- i:,., him lot it. j i
An Outrage.
As high handed an outrage, and
one as clearly in violation of every
principle of justice and right as
was ever perpetrated in the guise of
law, occurred in Rome, in the State
of Georgia, where “The Tribune of
Rome” is published, last Fri lay.
We refer to the case of Thomas
IVade, who was charged with vio
lating the prohibition law of Rome,
convicted and fined S2OO or in case
the fine is not paid, to work on the
streets for thirty days. The first
sentence, we understand, was S2OO
fine, or thirty days imprisonment
but this was modified by changing
to thirty days work on the streets.
The charge against Wade was
that he received money in Rome
from parties living there with in
structions to buy whisky in Sum
merville with it and take to them.
Wade received the money in Rome,
bought whisky with it here, and
delivered it in the first named place
to the parties. He was simply an
agent, and it is a fact that an agent
cannot do more than his principal; ,
therefore, the men who sent for the |
whisky areas guilty of violating
the ordinances of Rome as Wade.
Wade is a boy and without friends ’
to interest themselves in his behalf.;
He is a good subject to make an j
example of. Therefore the author
ties of Rome pounced upon him and
clearly in violation of justice de
prived him of his liberty on
i the pretext of a violation of an or
dinance which is an outrage and
and which if universally enforced
will deprive the people of liberty.
But if this ease is carried to the
courts the decision of Mayor Airl
and the ordinance upon which it is
based will bp knocked sky-high.
Wade should contest the case
He ought to sue the city of Rome
for false imprisonment and heavy
damages. If there is any justice
■ left—aad there is—he need not fear
the result, for it will be favorable
to him.
The quiet little village of Bever
■ ly, N. J., is greatly excited over
• what appears to be a great mystery.
On May 19th a small funeral pro
cession wound around the main
road leading to Monument cemete
ry. It came in such an unostentatious
manner and the interment was
made so quietly that none but the
: sexton and the few mourners knew
* anything about it at the time. It
has since transpired that the funer
al was that of Josie Mansfield who
figured so prominently in the trag
edy in New York city some years
ago in which Stokes shot and kiil--
od James Fish., Jr. After the trag
edy it will be remembered she fled
to Faris where she remained for
some time. After the excitement
caused by the tragedy had subsided
she returned to this country, and
selected an unpretentious home in
a little hamlet near Beverly, where
she has since led a secluded life.
Her death and burial are shrouded
in incomprehensible mystery.
Donnelly’s “cipher” and his col
lected accounts of Shakespeare's
vagrant habits seem to have waked
jip a good deal of comparison be
tween the Bard of Avon and the
French genius and playwright,
Moliere. The latter, though the
intimate of Louis XIII and Louis
XIV, and having the run of the
court, and his genius widely known
in his day, bailies the resources of
the historian of today to find out I
about him almost as much as
Shakespeare himself. He was also i
a poor actor. He borrowed as ■
largely from the Italians as did j
Shakespeare himself, and even his
grave is doubtful—though it
i.s doubtfid because the church
forbade his burial in consecrated
ground,
We publish on the first page an
editorial from the Tribune of Rome
urging the people of Cherokee Geor
gia to unite and have an exposition
at Rome this fall. As Atlantti is
not going to have an exposition this
fail the project is quite feasible.
Anything that will draw' attention
to this section is sure to result in
good, for to see is to become con
vinced of tiie great possibilities
Cherokee Georgia affords.
Francis Murphy, the temperance
revivalist, attributes much of his ■
success to the fact that while j
speaking he never permits himself
to say a harsh or unkind word
alwrnt or saloon-keep- '
er. Mr. Murphy might well be ini-!
tat-'’i by the prohibitionists.
9’h<' whole number of (’hristinns in
('hii'.a is over 32,000, while those in
Japan number 19,000. In each
cOuntrV over 4.000 were added dur
ing 1887.
SHUMATE SPEAKS.
I -
J. W. Cain: —Em Chattooga
i News—Dear Sir—Your letter of
’ inquiry to hand. Ido not hesitate
■ to reply. I approve the views upon
’ tariff reform announced by the
president in his annual message
; to congress. I would not, however,
be understood as being averse or
. indifferent to reform in our Inter-
• nal revenue laws. To my mind
tariff reform and reform in our in
ternal revenue laws are not incon-
i sistent. The tax upon •luxuries
. should, as far as practicable, be
; made to meet the necessities of the
government.
The tariff upon articles of neces-
■ sity should be reduced. The tariff
should be so adjusted as not to
cripple any industry, and at the
same time, so as not to foster mo
nopolists or favor trusts, and so as !
not to necessitate a reduction of the j
wages of operatives in American ■
factories, foundries and furnaces.
‘The duty on many artielesof neces
sity to the people can be materially
■ I reduced and yet leave ample mar-
; 1 gin for reasonable profits to factory i
! owners without necessitating or I
; even justifying a reduction of the I
. wages of factory operatives.
The discussion now going on in
I congress and in the press will
doubtless enable the National dem- *
! ocratic convention soon to assemble j
to formulate a platform of jirinci- .
pies which, if carried into effect, i
will work no injustice to factory I
owners or factory operatives or to j
the produceis of raw- material, and |
■ which will greatly benefit the con- |
• sinners of manufactured articles. |
Such modification will of course |
reduce the profits of manufacturers, I
They will not grow rich so fast or so
- enormoilsly rich, at the expense of:
the great body of the people; nor:
• should they. Reduction of the
tariff is the only means of success-;
■ fully fighting trusts and other com
binations to hold up prices of man
ufactured articles, so that enormous |
profits may accrue to manufactur- ;
ers by exactions from the consumer, i
Os course one cannot particular- !
ize in a short private letter. I;
merely state what I believe to be '
I the true principle which should j
I govern our national legislature.
Very truly yours,
I. E. Shumate.
Kid-napping—baby asleep.
i “Consistency, Thou Art A Jewel.” !
“Wade” In Rome.
Why don’t Rome turn her atten
i lion to the Plainville liquor dealers? :
™
I | E. P. Duplex, a colored man, has i
. .been elected mayor of Wheatland,
I Cal.
L ! About 10,000 men are employed
'! in the lumber business in Mineap
- 1: olis, Minn.
' '' . ;
A flirt is like a spring from which
, many drink but no one wants to i
I carry away.
: The man who drinks too much
! straight whisky finds the pathway :
j of life very crooked.
| A man may play the winning
cardsail his life but Gabriel will
play the last trump.
A state convention of the Farm
-1 ors’ Alliance will be held in Atlanta
on the 27th of J one.
Leaves and blossoms are the her
alds of fly time, yet foolish human
' ity rejoices over them.
Blaine, Boulanger and Bismarck
: are the three B’s that are attract
ing most attention now.
; Deaths in New York city average
twenty-six to the thousand. In
London twenty to the thousand.
It is said there is a single county
in lowa in which more wheat is
raised than in all the New England
states combined.
Emperor Frederick is now con
sidered to be in a fairway toward
: recovery. His medical staff has
| been reduced.
- T
j Senator Brown has succeeded in
wetting the appropriation for the
j r- < lit i
I Savannah harbor increased from
$90,000 to $400,000.
A Montana man had a valuable
mare stolen fiom hisstable. He ad
vertises his loss, and sa vs: “I will
give the mare and SSO cash for full
and reliable f-articulars regarding
the funeral of the thief. ( i
Several hundred miles of rail
road have been laid in Amer
ica under direction of the govern-!
ment and 700 more are projected. ]
The rails arc- bought in England <
and cost $25 * •ton delivered. I
Os course this is auth’ntic, and
it is therefore worth a little stu ly:
“The garden of Eden, it is now
claimed, was located in Central I
America. Mme. Alice Le Piongeon >
wife of an eminent man of science, ;
is the prophet of the new belief, and >
she is also a believer in the sub- i
merged continent of Atlantis. She
says that among the manuscript of i
the Mayas, the prehistoric inhabi- ;
tants of Yucatan, is an account of i
the sinking of Atlantis, which once :
joined America to the western coast >
of Africa and Europe. Other Maya
writings give us, she asserts, the
whole history of the intellectual de
velopment of the human family.
The New York Herald thus cau
terizes Mr. Blaine: “Under the cir
cumstances it is difficult to say
whether Mr. Blaine has convicted
himself of cowardice or hypocrisy.
Perhaps justice would best be terv
■ed by giving credit for both. As to !
Mr. Blaine's present attitude to
ward the people of this country, we
hardly know whether to regard it as
pitiful, ridiculous or contemptible.
I Certain it is that it has no relation
to honorable dealing.”
When the United States Supreme
Court, opened the term which closed
last Monday there were 945 cases'
on its docket, to which 482 were ad- '
! ded during the term, making a to-
I tai of 1,427 cases. It disposed ol
414 cases, leaving 1,013 on the |
docket when it adjourned until Ge- i
tober. In other’words, there was a
gain of 68 cases in the number!
awaiting decision, some of which !
are already dust-covered with age.
The Calhoun Times says Sun
Small has retired to private life
doubtless a wiser nlail. than before
lib gave birth to the third party.
He has learned that his church will
not follow him in his political move
ments. A man while preaching has
all the good people back of him,
but when he enters politics he must
go it alone and paddle his own
canoe.
*
While two men were fishing in
the Hudson river at Nyack, N. Y.,
on Saturday, they found a cheese
box floating on the water. In the
box was a hen setting on fifteen
eggs. They took tiie box up and
carried it to the shore. Yesterday
the eggs hatched out, and the result
was thirteen pretty chickens and
two diminutive sea gulls.
In Chicago last week Lillian
Richmond disguised herself in male
attire and stood on the streets until ■
Thomas Bolander came up when
she thrust a pistol into his face and '
fired. She did not hit him, howev- '
er, and after a severe tussle she was '
arrested. She claimed she is the '
wife of Bolander and that he had '
deserted her.
E. P. O. i
Don't waste time and money and ,
undergo needless torture with tiie
| knife when Ethiopian Pile Ointment
will afford instant relief and certain
I cure in every case of blind, b'eeding, ,
: itching, internal and external piles.
Rangum Root Medicine Co., Manu-
' faeturers, Nashville, Tenn. SI.OO
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
The length to which some men
will go in order to avoid labor is al
most beyond comprehension. T.
Cosgiove, a prisonerat Santa ('lrra,
Cal., rather than work has lived on
bread and water and in solitary ■
confinement for two weeks. “No!
sweat-of-thc-brow racket for me,” j
he says.
The Supreme court of the State
of Michigan has’nullified the local
option law. This, it is claimed, j
will strengthen the prohibitionists:
and drive Republican saloon keep-1
ers into the Democratic ranks. This I
will probably cause the state to go
Democratic this fall.
J. ('. ('. Black is an abb'man, and
an eloquent orator, and would wor
thily wear any honors the people
would confer upon him.—Hawkins
ville Dispatch.
Let the legislature elect him Uni
ted States senator to succeed Col
quitt.
Coup, the circus man, has been
sentenced to the penitentiary in In
diana nine years for larceny. His
wife goes with him for five years
for the same offence. The Indiana
courts evidently made a “Coup-de
m.ain.”
Mr. Fifer is the Republican can
didate for governor of Illinois.
Now if he can get a drummer to go
with him he can make a noise.
The Texas legislature has appro
priated SIOO,OOO to furnish l.er
completed $3,600,000 capitol and
$40,000 to ornament t'le grounds.
At Raleigh, N Sarah Owens
was convicted of being an accessory
before the fact to the murder of her
husband and is now undergoing a
sentence of life imprisonment in the
penitentiary. Since she has brought
suit to have her dower assigned her
out of her late husband’s lands.
The court refused to allow her a
dower, giving as a reason that such
action would be rewarding crime by
confuting benefits that result from
its commission. The case was tak
en to the supreme court which re
versed the judgement of the court
below. The opinion says the for
feiture of property for crime is un
known to law, and that the woman
is entitled to dower, despite the fact
that she was an accomplice in mur
dering her husband.
Led Astray.
“Fernandina, Nassua Co., Fla.,)
March 29, 1880. j
“I have used Dr. Simmons Liver
Regulator and always found it to
do what is claimed for it. The last
bottle and two packages did me no
good and were worse than nothing.
11 see it is not put up by J. IT. Zei
lin & Co., and not genuine, and a
waste of money to buy it. 1 would
I be glad to get the pure and genuine.
; Send me some from honest hands
(with red Z and Zeilin & Co.’s sig
' nature on Wrapper). The ficti
tious stuff sold will injure some one
badly. Your Oh’t Serv’t,
Ben.t. T. Rich.
> Some section of the state besides
Atlanta is entitled to one of the
United States senators, and J. C. ('.
Black is the man for the place.—
| Dawson Journal.
Correct. Let the legislature elect
i him.
Talmage,- the famous Brooklyn
| preacher, has a salary of SII,OOO
i per year. As editor of a popular
monthly he gets $5,000 a year; his
marriage fees are large, also his
lectures bring him in a. handsome
sum. He carries an insurance of
$75,000.
Tramp to station-house keeper,
■ who is sitting behind a desk on a
■ stool—“ Can’t you let me stay in
the station-house tonight?”
j “No, sir ; only those who are drunk
ami disorderly or who have coin mit-
I ted assault can get in here.”
1 Tramp, knocking the station
house keeper off the stool—“ Ail
right. Give me a good place to
sleep for I’m feeling unwell.”
A New York bachelor, over 70
years of age, recently visited Maim
fell in love with a damsel less than
half his age, was accepted and went
home, to prepare for the coming of
his bride. When all things were in
order, instead of going after his be
trothed himself, he sent his younger
brother. The younger man was
pleased with his future sister-in-law,
so pleased that he persuaded her to
marry him before starting for New
York.
Bonham and Carsicana, Tex., and
the country adjacent experienced a
severe cyclone on the 24th ult.
Eight persons were killed.
Now is th a Time
to use Hodges Sarsaparilla with
i lodide of Potash, the grert purifier
| for the blood. A certain cure for
j rheumatism, scrofulous alfections,
I and all deseases peculiar to females,
i Renovates and invigorates the sys
| tern. Physicians receommend it.
Take no other. Kangum Root
Medicine Co., Manufacturers,Nash
ville, Tenn. $1 per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists.
A Tuscola, Michigan, man, who
had dropsy, has been tapped 131
times and has had 2.500 pounds of
water taken from his body.
Cure of Cancer and Ulcers.
•Imlge T. C. Mi l,!-mbm wiites to Hie
Swift Specific (*<>.: About thr-’e yours
ago Jerry Bradley hid a <• -iiicernii.s sore
on his face near tie* right eye. It caused
him a great deal of pain, he lost the sight
of the eye hut was finally cured by the
i use oFSwift’s Specific. This ease is well
' known in Wilkes < < ta.,where he lived.
i Mr. L. Co?;, of Arkabutla, Tate Co..
Miss., writes: I suffered a great deal
from obi ulcers for years. Your medi
cine was reuomm< , nd' , d. and after using
six bottles was uomp' ttcly cured. Your
medicine does even more than you
claim for it. I L::vc known it to cure
cases which were thought hopeless.
Mrs. A. ?.I. Goldsmith, ?<•>. 671 Warren
St., Brooklyn. X. Y., write:-: I com
menc'd using S. S. S. about three years
ago. 1 had suffered mpch with a sore
throat for over a year. I used a great
manv other ier.iT-dics with go good re
sult -. My littl girl also had
gers: it commenced from the quick, and
then the nails would come off. We doc
tored her for over two years, ami when
I began using S. S. S. I thought 1 would
s ■ what it would do for her. I lim
thankful to say that it entirely cured
her. It is the best remedy 1 know of
for the blood. I really bclicw it,was the
moans of saving my life. The doctor
told me I had a throat desease similar to
General Grant’s. I cheerfully recom
mend it to all suffering from disordered
blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.*
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Georgia.
The laying of the corner stone of
a monument to t.he Confederate
dead of Mississippi .occurred nt
Jackson on ?4ny 25th.
COMPARATIVE WORTH of BAKING POWDERS;
BOY AL (Absolutely Fare)..
grant’s (Alum Powder*. /
RUMFORD’S, vhen fresh.. ' /
HANFORD’S, when fresh... '
REDHEAD’S7 ’
CHARM (Alum Powder)*... '
AMAZON (Alum Powder) *.
CLEVEIAND’S(.imrtwt.F>>.)HKHraHHHBnBi
PIONEER (Sail Francisco
czar ETMiaamaHßai
DR. PRICE’S
SNOW FLAKE (Groff’.)...
LEWIS’ EKaESEM®
PEARL (Andrews & Co.)SEEESSMB
HECKER’SBHSSS
GILLET’SIHH
Milwaukee, (Contains Alum.)
BULK (Powder sold 1005e).... HO
RUMFORD’S, when aot&esh 6®
& REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS i
As to Purity and WhoWlbmeness ofthe Royal Baking Powder.
r* •> I have tested a package of Royal Baking Powder, which I purchased in the
open market, and find it composed of pure and wholesome ingredients. It is a cream
of tartar powder of a high degree of merit, and does not contain either alum or
phosphates, or other injurious substances. E. G. Love, I‘h.D.-. 1
W, “Itis a scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure.
r- - “11. A. Mon, Ph.D.” i
’ “I have examined a package of Royal Baking Powder, purchased by myself la
the market. I find it entirely free from alum, terra alba, or any other injurious sub
stance. Heshy Mouton, Ph.D., President of Stevens Institute of Technology.”
“I have analyzed a package of Royal Baking Powder. The materials of which
It Is Composed are pure and wholesome. S. Dana Hayes, State Assayer, Mass.”
The Royal Baking Powder revived the highest award over all competitors at
the Vienna World’s Exposition, 1873; at the Centennial, Philadelphia, 1876 ; at the
American Institute, New York, and at State Fairs throughout the country.
No-other article of human food has ever received such high, emphatic, and uni
versal endorsement from eminent chemists, physicians, scientists, aud Boards of
Health all over the world. • >
Note—The above Diagram illustrates the comparative worth of various Baking
Powders, as shown by Chemical Analysis and experiments made by Prof. Schedler.
A pound can of each powder was taken, the total leavening power or volume in
each can calculated, the result being as indicated. This practical test for worth by
Prof. Schedler only proves what every observant consumer of the Royal Baking
Powder knows by practical experience, that, while it costs a few cents per pound
more than ordinary kinds, it is far more economical, and, besides, affords the advan
tage of better work. A single trial of the Royal Baking Powder will convince any
fair-minded person of these facts. . ... .
* While the diagram shows some of the alum powders to be of a higher degree
of strength than other powders ranked below them, it is not to be taken as indicat-
Ingthat they have any value. All alum powders, no matter how high their strength,
arc to be avoided as dangerous.
FROM VALLEY STORE. |
It seems that I have of late days
I got in such a delirious state or
■some other “outlandish” kind ofj
condition that I can’t keep up my
j corner in the News, but thanks to
some sharp and clever fellow who
thinks I only know his name. News
of much interest is pretty scarce ■
i with me this time, as 1 have been I
I partially confined to my bed for
■ several days with rheumatism,
j Owing to the abundance of rain
that has fell here during the past
; ten days, the creek farmers arc
I somewhat behind with their work.:
j (lorn and cotton have begun to
I make a little show. Oats have
stretched up considerably within -
the Inst few days. The wheat crop
: will soon be ready for harvesting.
I The angel of death has again vis
j ited our section, this time claiming L
for its victim Rev. Mr. Johnston,
[ one of our best citizens. lie died
Thursday night, the 24t,h inst, and
was buried in the family graveyard
Saturday at 10 o’clock a. in., by
his brethren of the mystic tie. The
bereaved have our sympathies in
’ this, their hour of trouble.
■ The Rev. Mr. Wilson preached at
' New Hope last Saturday. The Sun
id ay schools here are in a prosper-
I ous candiiion at this time. Dr.
| Ben Shamblin will locate in our
’ midst-at an early date. The doc
tor is a clever young man and de
serves the patronage of the public.
Another wedding was celebrated
here a few days ago. The contrac
ted parties were Mr. George Hol
comb and Miss Ella Stansberry.
W. F. Tapp, officiating. We wish
: the newly wedded pair much joy
. through life, and if they should ever
have any troubles may they be “lit-
I I tie ones.”
Health of the community is,good
with the exception of a few chronic
Gir.l.'m-s ar:- begining to look
well: but Mrs. T. -J. Hendrix takes
■ the e ike on them.
Mr. John T. Thurman buys par
ngorie for another boy and girl,
(twins) S i you see as t.he old ones
Igo out the yon ig take their place.
Jasper Brannon will begin his
: school Monday, June 4th. Where
i art thou Jimmy? Give us the news
next week. Johnnie Buown.
It is a Curious Fact
That the body is now more suscep
tible to benefit from medicine than
at any other season. Hence the
importance of taking Hood’s Sarsa
parilla now, when it will do you the
most good. It is really wonderful
for purifying and enriching the
blood, creating an appetite, and giv
ing a healthy tone to the whole sys
tem. Be sure to get Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, which is peculiar to itself.
The Douglasville Star is wfficrime
to the ranks of all home print pa
pers. A paper half of which is
printed in Atlanta can’t do much
: for its home people.
Those who want berries are not
i afraid of the briars.
Legal Advertisements.
Road Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may roiworn: Cpon tli<‘
report of the Hoad Supervisor of said
county, an order will he granted hy the
undersigned on the 7tli day of June,
if no good cause be shown to the contra
ry, establishing a new road as marked
out by the road supervisor, <-ommcn<’ing
at and leaving the old road near Sidney
Lawrence’s barn and running east, fol
lowing with the old road, and intersect
ing the old road near the James Day
house: said road running through the
lands of S. M. Lawrence and A. Si. Las
ter. This Mav sth, 18SS.
J( >ll N MATTAX, Ordinary.
Notice.
All poisons having ih-mamls against
the est.-ite of S. P. Hardwick, deceasod,
are hereby notified to present them,
properly liiadcoilt, within the time pre
-1 scribed bv law, cither tonic or my attor
nev. M. Bellah.
A. .1. LAWRENCE; vl u>’r.
Road Notice.
(;E()R(’ I A, < ’hattooga (’ounty:
To all whom it may concern: I’pon the
report of the Road Supervisor of said
countv, appointed to lay out and make a
contehiplat'Hl now road an order will be
granted bv the undersigned on the 7th
dav of Jum 1 , l s »', if no good cause be
shown to l he contrary, establishing said
i ontemplat-Hl i <>nd, ’ commencing near
Oliver Gilreath’s, running byway of
G >rg<‘ Davis’s, through the lands of
Charles Smiili and Job Kogers, ami on
•to th<‘ state line. T’his May the Sth
! lss>. .JOHN M ATTOX, Ordinary.
Road Notice.
(i EORf; lA, ('hattooga county:
To all whom it may concern: An order
- will be granted bv the undersigned on
' tie.’ 7th day of June, isss., ordering a
change in the Raccoon ami A’pim* road
' ;;s marKed out by the Road Supervisor.
I .’’.ppointed for that purpose, unless good
j ami sufficient cause be shown to the
contrary, commencing near the widow
Silk’s residence on or near tin* land line
between C. C. Knox and Kobt. L. Knox,
andon or near the land line between
Mrs. V. Mosley and C. C. Knox ami
on the line between C. C. Boyle and
Mary Knox, ilitciseeting the Alpine ami
LaFayettc roadenear the Presbyterian
church. T’his Mav Ith ISSS.
JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary.
Administrator’s Salo.
By \ irtue of an order from the court
of Ordinary off 'hattooga county, will bo
' sold <m th? first Tuesday in June, ISSS,
;:i the court house door in said county,
i between the legal hours of sahg that
tract of land in said, count v Nr’sJSl and
ijsjinthc 13th district ami Ith section
1 lyiugon Lookout mountain, all in orig-
I inal woods, containing32o a<-rcs more or
'less; sold as the estate of William Penn
! deceased. Terms cash. This April 2d,
: isss. W. IL PENN,
Adrn’r. of Win. P<"m. d< f
Letters of Dismission.
; GEORfHA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may eom.-crn: T. L.
Maier, administrator of tin estate of E.
H. Satterlicld, deceased, has. .-ipi’licd to
i liie undersigned f<»r Icters ot dismis
sion: This is to rite ;LI ami siiigular the
: next of kin and creditors of said deceas
!cdto be and appiuir at my oil:re on the
lirst M .m'lay in June next ;-ml show
(•aus ■, if aiiy they can. why letters of
dismission should not be issued to said
T. L. Major, administrator <>f E. 11. Sat
t'-rlirld, dcc’d. March .'>th. ISSS.
JOH N M A lT' >X. (ir-lin.ii x. __
TAX NOTICE.
I will be at the following places lor the
purpose of receiving Tax Returns lor
I ’’-.e year isss on the days mentioned be
: low:
i Trion, Monday. April 2, 10, May i.
Suli’iigna, Tuesday’, April 3, 17, May s.
Havwood, Widmsdav, April i, I s ,
May 9.
Dirttown, Thursday,-*G ,J i’•’>, 19, May
! io.
Coldwater, Friday, A (5, 20, May 11.
Seminole, Monday, April 9, May 1-1,
JnnelL
| Dirtsellcr, Tuesday. April 10, May !•>,
I Alpine, Wednesday, April 11, May 10,
i June 13. ‘
T’cloga, Thursday, April 12, Al ay 17,
i June IL n __ ...
Raccoon Mills, April 30, May
Saw Mill, May is.
Summei x ille, 2nd. 3rd ami !th Satur
days in April ami May, ami 2nd and 3rd
Saturdays in J tine.
Then the books will close and all de
faulters will be doirble taxed.
JOHN T. HOLLAND. IL T. IL
STATEMENT CT COUNTY TREASURER.
The following is the amount of
the respective funds in the County
i Treasury, Apr. Ist, 1S88:
P.-:up< r fend $1,199.14
• General fund ;7M).74
! Jail fund . 33.22
I Total