The Chattooga news. (Summerville, Chattooga County, Ga.) 1887-1896, June 08, 1888, Image 3

The Chattooga news., June 08, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Text- CHATTOOGA NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING” JUNE iCIsST Local and Personal. Streets, Grades, Nice shades, Maae a town. You can get your nice soda water at Buck Hollis’s Store. E. T. Careathers visited LaFay ette the first of the week. The nobbiest styles in Gentle- ' mans Straw Hats, the very latest, at Hollis <t Hinton’s. Let’s hear you say “sheep soup and shoat soup” right fast. Latest styles, and lowest prices on dry goods, shoes, hats, notions, < etc., at Thompson Hiles & Co. Come out to the Presbyterian ’ prayer meeting Friday evenings r • ' I have Four Nice Rooms over the News office suitable for offices or 1 bed rooms to rent. John S. Cleghorn. Col. R. JI. W. Glenn, of I.a Fay ette, was in the village Monday. Pimples, boils and other humors ] are liable to appear when the blood ( gets heated. To cure them, take ( Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mrs. Fannie Baker, of Kartah, wife of 11. G. Baker, died last Sat- , urday. Our thanks are due lion. J. C. Clements for the Congressional i Record. < We have received our second stock of Dry Goods that we will sell as low as the lowest. Thompson Hiles & Co. < The News has more subscribers ( now than ever before. And still . they come. Our prices tell the people and the . people tell the price. Result: quick sales, crowded store and customers happy. Hollis & Hinton. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Floyd are re- 1 \joicing over a little girl which came to their house recently. * *" , The liver and kidneys must be . kept in good condition. Hood’s 1 Sarsaparilla is a great remedy for 1 regulating these organs. Mr. J. S. Wyatt, the popular 1 ' salesman representing Rounsaville <fc Bro., of Rome, was in town last : week. Mr. and Mrs. 11. P. Lumpkin, of LaFayette, were in town visiting relatives and friends the first of [ the week. a Mrs. E. JI. Dodson, of Chattan ooga, died at that place recently. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. | John Taylor of this place. We will certainly sell you if you will give us a call. Price all around ] 1 if you like, and then come to see us, we are determined not to be tin- I . dersold. Hollis & Hinton. We wrote a notice, of the death of : Della Maxey’ last week but it, to gether with a dozen other locals, j was overlooked. Sec obituary in \ , this issue. Capt. John W. Rivers is the first , white male ever born in the territo- | ry now composing Chattooga conn- . ty. The Captain was born about ( the year 1837. We have just received the largest ( and most elegant line of Misses, Ladies and ( hilderen trimmed and untrimmed Straw Hats ever offered 1 in the Summerville market. We s have marked these goods down, and j will sell them regardless. Come , ( early. Hollis & Hinton. | ( Mr. E. 0. Alexander, of Alpine, j was in town Monday’. He said the , firmers of his section were a little b hind with their crops on account ( of the recent rainy weather. » Our stock of Dry Goods, Dress , Goods, Satins, Laces, Shoes, Hals, ( lothing, Gents furnishing goods, ‘ el'-, etc, is complete and our ciowd- ■ 1 cd store, is due to this, and espec- i aiily low prices. < Hollis & Hinton. \ R.iv. J. E. Jones returned home ] Wednesday night after making an j extended tour of the North. He is looking we.'l and his friends rejoice ( to havo him home again.—Cedar- ) town Standard. ' j We are receiving our stock of j spring goods, which will be sold as ' low as the lowest. After you have j got ail the prices you want, call j I on us and be convinced we will not 1 undersold. Thompson llii.es w Co. Last week a jury allowed Mrs. . I W. M. Rich ssl for right-of-way! through her land east ol town. Mr. ] Meyerhard', of Roma, was ]>;•;■■• and ; represented her. We under-ta’.i I ( the case will be appealed. Chattooga county’s two cotton i factories manufacture 18 bales of 1 cotton into twenty-two hundred ' ’’'yards of cloth woth .*1,200 each ; working day in the year. : ::■■• Lo ta! output of cloth by the two Inc- ] lories pr annum is worth $365,600. ■ WANTED'—SO ehoats ; will pay the cash for them. Apply to John son & Clemmens, Summerville. W. S. Kilgo, who since last Feb ruary’ has been working at the bus iness, has gotten out over 40,000 cross ties to date. This is $9,600 worth. The largest stock of shoes ever showm in Summerville, and at prices to suit everybody, at Hollis & Hinton. Joseph Thomas and Augustus Herndon were elected deacons of Poplar Springs Baptist church at the meeting of that church last Saturday. Last week a dummy line was sur veyed from the railroad to the lands west of Raccoon in which the Rome & Carrollton Construction Compa ny’ have an interest in and which lias been laid off in town lots. It seems likely that there will be some trouble in collecting the sl, 000 policy on the academy. This however, will not be caused by the refusal of the insurance compvny to make prompt settlements. Mr. Gill, store keeper for John son & Clemmons, is a mighty Hunt er: at least any one comes to this conclusion after seeing the way he docs when in town. W. W.,-of, LaFayette, had better watch out. Miss Maude Allgood, having com pleted her studios at the celebrated young ladies academy conducted by Madam Le Febre at Baltimore, has returned to Rome, to the pleasure of her many friends.—Tribune of Rome. CITY ORDINANCE—AII per sons are notified that they must' clean out and fumigate their water closets within the next ten days. The Marshal Will inspect all prem ises and those who do not comply 1 with this order will be fined. We recently' received the follow ing from C. R. Jones, assistant postmaster at Chestnut Flat, which is duly appreciated: “Send me your paper one year. It is the best coun ty paper 1 ever saw' and the reason is it has an editor who is not afraid to speak out in meetin’.” The work done on the streets un- ! der the supervision of Mr. J. A. Branner has greatly improved the; appearance of the town. In fact ■ Summerville now begins to look like what she really' is—the fairest among ten thousand and a place al together lovely to behold. The right-of-way of the railroad from Sterling, Ala., to Mosteller’s 1 is rapidly being cleared off. Six miles was cleared off last week. The ■ road bed is located to Weaver’s mills, two-thirds of the entire dis tance, which is about eighteen miles. It is said the ro’ad will be completed within three months. We hear that Mr. T. Hiles has withdrawn from the firm of Hall, Hiies &- Co., shoe dealers, of Nash ville. We hope the report is true. Summerville offers superior advan tages to Nashville for the invest-: ment of capital. In fact in this respect Summerville offers superior advantages to any city in the Unit ed States, Two years ago while in the In dian Territory Mr. Waltz, the man who doctors horses for Capt. Rossi- ■ ter, placed a silver quarter in the . shoulder of one of his mules to cure it of the sweeny. Last Saturday h< cut it out. It had worked down the shoulder of the mule three or four inches from the place where it was first put. Last week W. I’. Foster, of Fos ter’s Store, sent to this office what he says is a sample of Capt. K. R. Foster’s cotton crop and which is a j cucklebur weed with two fullgrown cucklebnrs on it. Several who were i in the office at the time, and among them .Mr. W. 11. Owings, of Kartah, said this is the earliest they ever knew a cockle weed to have cuckle burs on it. A Tesas preacher says that he can prove from the Bible that a ■ man who passes 21 without marry-i ing can never reach In aven. This ! is tough on the News.—Gazette. Yes, this is tough; no one but; weuns know just how awfully, ter-; ribly tough it is. We have a clear' conscience though, for we have fought a good fight, even though the victory hasn’t been ours. Week before lost Mrs. George Bandy, who lives near W.atersville ■ in Walker county, attempted to commit suicide by' cutting her throat with a razor. In making tlie stroke the-; razor turned, inflicting only a slight wound, and before the attempt was repented Mr. Bandy came up and pr< ve;:.'-1 her from carrying out her purpose. 11l health is assigned as the cause of the rash act. .It la t accounts she was doing well, i Several communications stand over until next week. Col. Brad Tatum, revenue collect or, was in town Monday. W. M. Johnson and 11. B. Kirby j have been on the sick list this week. Mr. William R. Wyatt, of Rome, was in town Tuesday. Col. Frank Copeland of LaFay ette was in town Tuesday. During the summer it is very fashionable to subscribe for the News. The Baptist prayer meeting will be at Dr. J. C. Calhoun’s this—l Thursday night. Marshal Walker has been absent | | since Monday on account of sick-1 | ness in his family. Wednesday of last week T. Dun-; ston a:ri Miss Carrie Slough were; married, W. !•'. Tapp, N. P. oflleia-! ! We understand that Miss Sailin' j : Price will begin I,'-aching a. school near Teloga Snrjngs at an early ' I date. Little Alary Dodd died Thursday; lot last week of •dysentery. Her father. .!. 11. Dodd is very sick with, the same disease. .Mr. Hollingsworth, the railroad contractor, Ims been at work on the streets this week. A great im provement is perceptable. Mr.*!’. Hiles received Monday a cheek for $!,()()) from Mr. Cothran,; the insurance agent, in payment for. policy of that amount on the Acad- ; i einy. We have been writing locals on 1 George Espy’s type-writer this week, ' and if there is anything that is not I all right, just attribute it to the i ! type-writer. W. Routh and W. Hiles went to' LaFayette Sunday. They t'.fok thirteen collars each, bought one I while there, but the boys say they j ; wore no Sox. We have had calls for needles, ; thread, shirting, cowbells, ami oth- , cr articles too numerous to mention | since we have been engineering this ; paner. For the information of one ; ' and all we will say weonly dispense ; from this office the Cu.vttooga News and the truth. Other arti ; cles of merchandise will be added later. Mr. Editor : Allow me space in i your paper to correct a report that! I is being circulated that my husband; has severely beaten or abused me.; I say positively that this is untrue, I and hope the good people of our I ; county will believe this, and that! it may prove satisfactory to all. Mattie: Selman. Haywood, Ga., May 31, ’BB. Uniform kindness and politeness will win every time. We have] thought of it- often and wondered why it was, but until we made it our business to see for ourselves! we were in the dark. We have; reference to J. W. Pitts, the leader of low prices, short profits and quick sales. Mr. Pitts treats every ! ! one politely, sells them his goods j !at close figures, has a kind word and a smile for all, and when you I patronize him once you will do so again. He buys and receives fresh 1 goods every week and you will find something new every time you go. The broom factory at this place is i.t full blast now. The machine ;ry arrived last week, was placed in position and John Blair began al once to manufticture brooms. Judge Hawkins purchased the first one made. The brooms made are first class—far better than a majority of those brought to this market, and no doubt the home demand will consume all that can be made until the manufactory is enlarged. The mules to the number of thir- I teen which Mr. Foster ran away last week was brought back by him a day or two after he disappeared with them. Foster & Marshall, or Marshall alone owed the hands who ! have been at work on the railroad for them something like $609 and I the teams were levied on to satisfy ; I their claims when Mr. Foster ! brought them back. The case was ! heard last Saturday, and a $1,600 ! bond for the forthcoming of the mules was required and given. W. M. Henry, attorney for Wade,’ who was recently charged with vio lating the prohibition law of Rome, went to Rome last week and pro | cured the release of Wade on a bond !of S2OO. The case will be heard in ; the Superior Court next September. Mr. Henry will attack the validity I lof Rome’s charter, the legality ofi ; the ordinance under which Wade ! was convicted and will probably al so sue the city for liravy damages ; 'fi r false imprisonment. It is likely that Rome will be more care ful about arresting t’hattooga’s eit iz ns on such ■pretexts ns Wade was John Salter, living near Raccoon, lost a little child on Tuesday. J. P. Jonhston, near Subligna, has had the misfortune to lose his only son, who died on the 22d ult., aged about nine years. 11. 1), C. Edmondson, W. B. Hol lis, B. 11. Edmondson, Will Hinton and Eil Maddox left for Starling’s Mill on a fishing excursion Wed nesday. C. W. Doran, one of Capt. Rosi ter’s bosses, has finished up one of the nicest, grades in a cut in the Hen ley field in the new addition that we ! have seen. I The trains will be in Summer ville in a few days. The tracklay ! ing force have been increased at both ends, and the work is being rapidly pushed. The people of Subligna are well j pleased with Prof. Sam E. Jones as a teacher. The terra of the school which has just closed there has I been quite a success. Rev. .Mr. Milner left Wednesday ' for Millersburg, Ky., on a visit. It is likely he won't be back in time to fill his regular appointment at this place next Sunday. ■Wednesday Mr. Alexander, of the saw mill firm of Alexander & Triggs, with his wife and two chil dren arrived in the village. They [ are stopping at Judge Hawkins’. Monday last Rev. I). T. Espy preached the funeral sermon of Mrs. H. G. Baker at. Bethel church. A large congregation listened at- I tentively to the eloquent address. The Baptist Sabbath school will I have a Children’s Day service at . the Baptist church on Friday night, June the 15th. All are cordially | invited to attend. D. 'l'. Espy, ‘ Pastor. ; J. N. Little, of Broomtown, Ala., ; and Miss Fannie Copeland, of Ar ! muchee, a sister of Col. F. IV. Cope ; land, were married at the home of the bride’s father last Tuesday at 8 I o'clock. Miss Bonnie Pursley, of Sterling, Ala., is visiting Miss Annie Ed mondson this week. Miss Bonnie is a. most charming young lady, and ; her visits are always appreciated i by her many friends here. Hiles, Taliaferro and Foster have . brought suit to recover $3,500 in | domages sustained by the road run | ning through their lands near Tul ; iaferro. .Mr. Taliaferro has brought suit for $2,000 for damages dorte I his farm. . ! One hundred convicts were placed ;at work on the grade of the rail road near Taliaferro last 'Wednes day. It is expected that the entire grade of the road will be finished between Rome and Chattanooga ; - ; | this week. Mr. Spalding representing the ; Pittsburg Iron Bridge Company was in town Tuesday. He will; ; build the iron bridges over Chattoo- i j ga river, the Decatur Company hav-! ! ing failed to comply with their con tract to build them. Judge Maddox insists that Judge Bellah get a type-writer. Judge Bellah’s handwriting is not very legible and anyone, Judge Maddox says, has treat trouble in decipher ing it. It rivals Egyptian hyero ; glyphies in hebitudinosity. I hav ■ recently bought some chairs of Mr. J. B. Quails. After my clerks have been seated the re mainder are for my customers. Mr. Quails says he finished all the chairs and you will please remem ber what he says and govern your self accordingly. To those who want to v hittie I will furnislr nice white pine without extra charge. T. Hiles. j A pleasant sociable was given Tuesday evening by 2'liss Lena Hiles cor, plimentary to Miss Bon ! nie Pursley. The followingcouplys ; were present: T. IL Berry and Miss ' Ida Camp; J. D. Taylor and Miss I Lula Harris; A. S. Hinton and Miss] Bonnie Pursley; JoC W. Cain and Miss Annie Edmondson, and E. W. Sturdivant. Miss Lena entertains most charmingly, and thanks to ..her the evening passed most pleas antly. The attachment procured some time ago on the railroad bridge at Trion by the parties who furnish ed the lumber and supplies was dis missed Tuesday upon the payment ;of three fourths of the claims. Bailiff Carroll and an armed posses; • 1 I lof men "iinrded the 'bridge several days and. nights to prevent the lay-, ing of th * track across the bridge, i Immedit’v af*ter the matter was ! settled tr ick laying was begun and ; it is said will be rapidly pushed j forward.. The trains will be here: soon. Memorial Services. The sciviacs were opened by hinging the hymn beginning: ‘’Why should we start and fuar to die,” Prayer. The reading ofthe 90ih Ptalni, by Bev. T. 11. Timmons. The reading ofthe lessen from 1 Cor. 15: 20 to 58, by Rev. 8. \V. McWhorter. Rev. Young read the hymn: “(’ome, let us join our friends nbevo, Tl at have obtained the prize.” Then folk wed Ihe sermon, by Rev, T. II Timmons, thesubstnnee of which ve -ive. Text; “Thou .-halt come to (by u : ve in a full ;>ge, like as a shock ol’coi n someth in in his season.” —J0b5:26. The points of resemblance between the production of corn ami the beginning, progress, ami development of the Chris tian character are very striking. The -hock of corn is not produced naturally True, there is soil, season, and shower, but “.-ced mu-t be sown.” ' The human heart does not ofitselfcon- ■ tain the principles or source ofthe chris j tian character. The seed of’Gospel (ruth must be sown in the heart. Goda’s word is the seed, and He has his own way o casting the seed into the soil of human hearts. We reap what, we sow. If we sow wheat we do not look for barley. Every seed produces its own body. Prcparaiion is necessary. The thoughts must be turned to God. Sin must be forsaken, the word received with meekness. l! it falls into go id soil, (honest hearts) i will spring up and produce fruit, unto 1 | holiness. Every plant requires nourishin ‘nt from i the root; outward condiiions must be I favorable; air, shower, sunshine. ’The ] word ol God mu.-t h<! fixed in the soul, i not as a notion only but as a living gov ! erning principle. There i< c.nfliet everywhere. The wheat >n growing must pass through cold and heat an.l storm. The moral character must be submitted (o many hard trials. ■ I’hat smn nh and beautiful monument I yunder, passed under (he hammer and chisel ofthe sculptor. Men do not. go to the conservatories of the world for mate- i rial out of whieh to build the “mighty -hips,” but to the great tall trees of the ■ foiest, which defy the thunders of hcavci , .and play with the raving winds. The soul ■ fman must pass through muoh distress and paii>. The deep night of sorrow ami bereavement shows to the true child of i tjod many worlds of light he never saw’ 1 by day. In the school of tribuhiii n he learns ihi l b ’.-t lessons of life-: paiience, j I meekness, sympathy. B ury Sliaugc wa< a remark.ab'e man i lie was among G e first -etil< rs of Clu.t- | tooga county, lb- was brave, industrious, honest, lie ’.Vas converted more tluar; forty years ago. He con-ecrateil himself (o (lod. He was faiiliful, earnest, fer vent in his (’bijstiin life. “We shall meet, but we shad miss him.” But wo should b!e<s G •) ! r the tc-limony of this “wayworn traveler” to the truth of our holy ehristi u ity. He would say, when asked al.'ent his future, that he was ready i to leave this wot Id and go home to be j with hi' L nd, ami (he saints wh ) bad g 'lie l-efore. The evening of his long li'e was calm and p’aceful. lie came to hi last hour fully ripe for the harvest. He c.inic io that b.imr “like the mellow fruit that gathers int ' i’self all the life of (he tree, ami al! the dew an 1 sun.-hine of ! summer, end at last bend-ami breaks the ’ branch from which it hangs.” Pit cious in the sight of the Lnd is the death o! ■ his saints; preiu •••ns. and also beautiful. Notice. Rome, Ga., Ji nk 6th, 1888. ; The Executive Committee of the Democratic party of the seventh Congressional district is hereby re ques'ted to meet in the city of Dal ton at 12 m. on Saturday th" 16th, inst. A full attendance is especial ly desired. R. T. Foi ciie,* Chairman. Attention, R, R. L. For sprains, bauises, rheumatism, cramps, inff animation, swelling, cuts, burns, etc., in man, and splint ringbone, windgall, epizootic, scratches, etc., in horses, Rangum Root Liniment is a sure cure. The ; “King of Liniments” is the univer ; sal verdict. Never fails to cure any ! ailment that can be reached by an I external medical application. 50 I cents pvr bottle. For sale by all | Druggists. We understand that the other ! mail carrier from Summerville to i Rome, declines to come to Rome ; any more, since that oilier one has I been placed in the “lock up” in ! Romo for dealing in the outlawed 1 business of whisky, lie too must ' have a guilty conscience, as inno cency will assert itself- Mayor Ayer is being seen as a terror to the evil-doers, especially such as violate the prohibition law of the county.—Rome < .'lipper. They laugh best who laugh last. Bv the lime the courts get done with Mayor Ayer and his little pro hibition ordinances he .will not, be j such a terrific, terrible terror as the Clipper would have him appear. T. I. N. C. Don’t sutler any longer, but use ; Tanner’s Infallible Neuralgia Cure, j the only infallible cure on earth for ; all forms of neuralgia and nervous headache. Rangum Root Aledicine ; Co.,Manufacturers,-Nashville, Tenn. 59 cents per box. Sold by all ! Druggists. Chattfisga RjalEsWs Cd. YOT want to sell Real Estate of any kind? Place in our hands and we will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and then only a .small commission. DO YOU want to buy? Read the following descriptions of Property we have for sale, on lime to good parties. Eighty acres. 1’ 2 miles from Summer ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber ed with White Oak, Hickory, Pine, etc. Good spring on it; good for farming pur poses. 1’ j mile from church and school. N inety Four acres,about 50 acres open, in good condition. 20 acres first class bottom on Chattooga river. ’ . level, re mainder broken. Well watered, good dwelling with two tenant houses and good ou t houses, orchard of choice peach and apple trees. (J miles from Summer ville, I ' j miles from church and schools. Town property 5 acres in the sub urbs of Summerville. Level; a most desirable site for residence; good small dwelling with out houses, well and spring affording an abundance of the best water; good young orchard of choice fruit trees: also a* large number of choice grape vines. Eighty acres lying partly within the town of Summerville; 10 acres cleared, remainder well limbered; 25 acres level, balance broken; good clay foundation; ingood fix. Fine for fa lining purposes and also well located for residence*; also contains large quantities of iron ore. Town property 3 lots (50x120, 2 front ing on Mam street, one fronting on Church street. Level; good wagon and blacksmith shop on corner lot. Most suitable place in town for business house; also desirable locality fordwell- Rest farm in the county for its inches I and price. 200 acres; 100 open, other well 1 i m be red with pine, oak. walnut, etc., on Chattooga river. 50aerea first class hot • tom; well watered and in every way suitable for stock farm; about ’ :t level, ' t he ot her rolling; clay foundation and in good fix. Two comfortable small dwell ings, 3 tenant houses, with good out houses: also large quantities of rich iron ! o’-e on portions of it. Eight miles from S"mmervil!e. Farm -192 acres; 50 acres fine creek i bottom. Cpland line for cotton and a heat, and in high state of culti\ation. • (n every way suitable for stock farm. I’wo good new framed dwellings; free stone waler in abundance; churches schools and post office near. Farm 160 acres; rod and gray soil, 20 ' acres first class branch bottom, 70 acres elearedr well fenced and in good state ol cultivation. Balance heavily timbered. Thousands of fine tan bark; 3 springs, 1 well, 2 framed houses and 3 tenant houses, all in good fix. Select orchard and vineyard. 8 miles from Summer ville; 2 miles from postofliec,schools and i churches. Town property—4 lots 60x120: 2 front ' ing on Main street; 2 rear lots, level: good small dwelling, framed, new, 2 good brick chimneys, good garden,patch ; etc. Also one of the most suitable sites 1 for business houses in Summerville Terms easy ami exceedingly low price. Farm 140 acres—rod loam and gray soil: 60 acres open,well fenced. Remain der well timbered and well watered, i Good 5 room dwi lling, with good barn, etc., on Ini Fay cite and Blue Fond road. 1 mile from Alpine, (Ja. Farm 148 acres, just across the Ala., line, red and gray soil; well watered, 6.* aci'-s open, other covered with finest quality of Limber, atfording great <pian tiiics of tanbark, inexhaustable lime i quarry; also supposed qualities of other Aa'ualile minerals. Coed orchard,grapes ! etc; good 6 room dwelling, tenant house, I baTns, etc, being near Lookout is siiita i bio and convenient for stock raising. 1 ; mile from Menlo, Ga. Farm—l6o acres, red, gray ami sandy soil; tine siock farm; well watered; 80 acres cleared, 20 acres first class ereek bottom ; large quantities of fine timber; good Iroom log dweiling,2 tenant houses, stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store. Farm of 160 acres in Floyd county 11 mil' s from Rome, 2 miles from R. A D. ’ 11. R.; rod and gray soil, well watered; s acres cleared; contains thousand ol line timber,also rich deposits of iron ore Town property, about two acres, in suburbs of Summerville, good small , framed'dwelling, with two rooms and ; kitchen; good garden, patches, etc. I Farm of 160 acres on Sand mountain. ' two ami a half miles from Kartah, 6." i open and in high state of cultivation, i balance lu’avily timbered. Adapted to growing anything raised in this county j especially fruits, etc, good <1 welling, 2 tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve ments now and in good condition; - : good orchards, 2 good springs of free ' stone water; churches, schools, am! postedice convenient. 2S. Town property il 1 .. Acres on sub iiri s of Su’iii.’ici ville. level, well fenced and in good state of cultivation, good i young orchard apple and peach, good j 'framed six roomed dwelling not quite complete, prettii st location in Summer , villc for residences. ■: 29 ’L’own property’ lot 4in block 1' • with good well upon it. Healthy and . ‘ desirable location lor dwelling. I 30 For sale or rent, farm of iso acres. , 1 miles from Summerville; 200 acres . ' cleared, :tsacres good creek bottom; well wate! (‘<l, good dwelling, out houses, etc. ‘ Wil' • ••11 ail or a portion as drsired. .“.1. Farm 213 acres 2 1 ■. miles from Summerville, (Ja.: 50 acres red mulatt< 1 balance gray. 125 cleared and well I fcimed, in high state of cultivation. 1 spb. ni’i I framed house with six rooms. I 5 y>'>d tenaiu houses, and good barns i and other out Imuses; healthy location’ ' contains large deposits of iron ores, with i large quantities of various am! line ( i •?.!. i: i 26 acres, well improved. !:r ; -ela <s hot tom on Chattooga river, 1 > : : • from .Summerville; good 4-rooin house, stables, etc; well, orchard, Ac. 1 ; 33. Farm 80 acres 2 miles from Sum merville: red mulatto soil, level, 60 acres open: well fenced ami in high state ol cultivation, balance heavily timbered, ■ , vi e ! substantial improvements; 5-room ' imuso, barn, stables, orchard etc. :H. ’ ’or sale or sent, splendid tanyard fed lirectly from ■: spring; ail necessary : Si x - nres mid tools for tanning; good two ;storr tan shop; about ten acres gooc level Jami 6 acres cleared. Very cheap and terms easy. : r n, 160 acres, gray and red mu- 1.’.: io soil: 50 acres open, balance heavily iinib.'red. Good dwelling, tenant house -t.i! well, etc;. Cheap, and on ox | cccdi’igly t :.sy terms. ' .36.- I'a m. 500 acres, red mulatto aim | gray soil; 125 open and in high state of ; mi?: .-atbrn, balance heavily timbered; ab< uh ;i; re ■ firs'.-class bottom on < ’hat t< < ivor. well watered ami in every wry uitablc to -took raising. Four go;:d . • weliim with good and convenient j i>."rns mt-hoases. etc. Supposed to eon ■ tain la -go ib-posits of iron and other val uable Minerals. 3 miles from Summef- 1 villc, < la. ■’7. Town property, 12’ . lots. 4 lots ; '"'‘x’so. balance 50x120. all in one body; in ihe lualthiest and most desirable ‘ par l of Summerville. Can be divided I evoral b intilul building sites, i ' > • v -:ory building, six rooms, i !<• x I’,! u-mTort’y finished; a good ; l.arn am! geod water, Pricp low and I tr« .ms,easy. I 38. One half interest in a corn grist i mill on Teloga creek, 6 miles from Sum- I merville, Ga., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an I average of 12 horse power. 3 acres of lafid, good mill and gin house, good four room dwelling ami out houses, in good neighborhood, convenient to schools, eet. Price low and terms easy. Farm 160 acres, 30 acres open, the remainder covered with finest timber the county affords, consisting of pine ami all varieties of oak,especially moun tain oak; good tenant house, stable, etc; good well; also contains large deposits ofthe richest quality of magnetic iron ore. 4 miles from Summerville: conve nient to churches ami schools. 28 acres, mostly’ level, just outside the corporate limits of Summerville; 17 open ami in high state of cultivation, other well timbered. Red and gray soil; good spring. Fine farming land and well adapted to fruit raising, etc. Best vineyard in the county, 4,000 select bearing vines, in good condition; also first class orchard of select apple and peach. I mile east of Trion Factory. SO acres, 40 open and well fenced.bal: nyo well timbered; about halt level; all ■ uit able for agricultural purposes, and o-e pecially for fruit growing. Good spring and tine freestone well. 2 good smau houses. A Iso contains largo deposits of rich iron ore. Cheapest farm North Ga. Farm 100 acres, mostly broken, 15 cleared, balance well timbered. Gray and red soil: good five-room framed dwelling with outhouses. School and churches convenient. Farm 200 acres, 100 open; well fenced and in good state of cultivation. Well watered. 35 acres fine creek bottom, red and gray soil, good dwelling, 4 rooms, barn, fish-pond, orchard, etc. Situated east of Taylor’s Ridge. Farm 82 acres, 70 open, well fenced, ami in high state of cultivation; 60 fine '•reek bottom, well watered; good dwell ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc; also good gin house, and tenant house. Located in Dirttown \ alley. Farm, 300 acres, mostly level, 115 open; in good state of cultivation; remainder very heavily timbered. Dark mulatto and gray soil; well improved; good S room dweiling. 2 tenement houses, barn, stables, etc. Well watered; 4 miles from Summerville. Town property for sale or rent. Good framed 4 room dwelling. Situated in Ihe healthiest, most desirable locality in Summerville. Ample garden, etc. Town property for sale or rent. Neat framed st<>r»‘-lioUMo, nhiple and Well furnished, fronting on tn'aih streoti Stock farm 319 acres, tKlnpeh in good cultivation and well fenced. Uohthins a great quantity of timber of :dl Varieties, dark gray ami red mulatto soil, running water on all parts of the place; tine peach ami apple orchard that never fails to hit; house and other improvements good. Farm, 21 acres. 1 mile from Summer ville, mostly level, red mulatto soil, about half first class creek bottom, well watered, 12 acres cleared and fenced, balance well timbered; good building Farm 150 acres; 100 first-class river bottom, 65 open, balam r well timbered. Good 3-room framed dwelling, good stables, etc. For further particulars as to descrip tion and terms, e.-dl upon or address Chattooga Rs a i. Estate Co., Summerville G,tr W. M. JOH NSON, J. R. CLEMMONS ''the old reliable/ / JOHNSON CIEIIDNS, DEALERS ITT FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WINES, BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS, THE BEST RYE WHISKIES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT, XXXX ACME, GIBSON, ROYAL CABINET, MANHATTAN CLUB. BELLE of BOURBON, DEXTER, 0 L-D FA JI 1L Y NECTA R. The Corn AYThisky orn 1/V hisky orn V *. hisky orn * ’ hisky They Handle is Jlanufactaireil at their OWN DISTILLERY three miles from Summerville and is known far and nearas Hie best to be had anywhere. Cigars, Cigarctts, Tobacco, Oysters, Sardines. Salmon, Crackers, Ac., in large variety. POOL and BILLIARD TABLES. TWO HOUSES. si-’\ won !»i:i: s exist in thousands of t ornu'J'i't arc surpassed by the marvels of in vent ion. Those who ire in need <3 profitable woi k that can >e done hilc living at hon e should at •neo semi their address to Hallett A Co. Portland, Maine, and receive free, ful’ information how either sex, of all ago ■an earn from S 5 to $25 per day and ur wards wherever they live. You arc star ed free. Capital not required. Some nave made over $56 in a single day at this work. All succeed. B BEST PIANOS and ORGANS IN THE WORLD Are manufactured for the least money I A ~ —]| ’ 1 I <u < ■ I ui i g 5 I- = a T 5 ui afe’Av;-?"** 3 f wUFSHmf i u 5 ; IftWASHINGTONTWARREN CO. NJu I HKSTION TIG3 rAPBO.