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- CHATTOOGA NEWS. FRIDAY MORNING, JUNEIMSm” Local and Personal. James C. Penn, of Rome, was in town this week. You can get your nice soda water at Buck Hollis’s Store. Baptist prayer meeting at Mr. Fitts’ Thursday night. Twenty-five tons of clover hay for sale at Foster's Store. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. 11. M. Burkhalter is very low. It is said a drug store is to be opened up in town at an early date. A week old daughter of Mr. ami Mrs. George Woods died Wednes day last. Rev. W. A. Milner is expected •home from Kentucky the last of the week. ■J. G. Hunt and Eugene Leigh visited LaFayettc Saturday last and returned Monday. The nobbiest styles in Gentle mans Straw Hats, the very latest, at Hollis & Hixton’s. E. T. Moss was appointed Mar shal of Summerville last Monday rind is now- serving in that capacity. Lost a watch charm, made of bone in the shape of a fish, an inch long, finder please return to B. L. Knox. Miss Beauna Wyatt, of Raccoon, who has been attending the Rome Female College, returned home last week. Pimples, boils and other humors are liable to appear when the blood gets heated. To cure them, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Miss Lizzie Maxey of Trion paid her grandmother, Mrs. L. C. John-1 son, of this place, a short visit this! week. Our prices tell the people and the ! people tell the price. Result: quick | sales, crowded store and customers | happy. Hollis <fc Hinton. ! y Hon. Robers Jones, of Chattooga county, has been visiting his daugh ters in this city the past week.— i Rome Clipper. Charley Kellett returned from ; Atlanta Tuesday and will remain until July, when the United States' court convenes again. The liver and kidneys must be! kept in good condition. Hood’s! Sarsaparilla is a great remedy for; regulating these organs. J. D. Catlett killed a bine crane at Raccoon Tuesday which rueasur-! ed 5 feet and 8 inches from tip to [ tip, and was 5 feet high. Charley Pitner, of Rome, the dumb drummer, was in town Tues day. Despite, his afflictions he sells a greatjmany goods. A Will Megginson, of this office, ha been quite sick since last Saturday . and on account of extra work to do ! locals arc not plentiful this week. The largest stock of shoes ever | shown in Summerville, and at prices I to suit everybody, at Hollis & Hinton. W. D. Kelly, of Trion, is what is called double breasted. In the oen-1 tre of his breast is a solid bone the size of a saucer, there not being any sign of ribs whatever. One white sheep with, two lambs ; at J. A. Jones’, Dirttown. Ewe! marked with crop off left ear and ! underbit in right. Lambs marked! with crop off left ear. Estrays. We will certainly sell you if you j will vivo us a call. Price ali around if you like, and then come to see! us, we are determined not to be tin-1 de:sold. Hollis & Hinton. ; A ten months old daughter of Mr. IL G. Baker, of Dirttown, died! l ist Sunday. Rev. Mr. Espy con-j ducted the funeral sersices atti i:m its burial Monday afternoon. ; Ge. a farm below town owned by J:. Carpenter and cultivated by Mr. Cox are about ten acres in colio:: which is from eight to ten inches high. This is better than commo. . Rev Isaac West of Dirttown, will preach at the school house at Mr. Lowe's next Sunday. A Sunday; gcboi.d r.r.-t pr..ycr meeting have! been organized and are under head-! way there. An old fashioned North Carolina wa-on was in town Monday last loaded with tobacco. Its o.inei ,s a licensed peddler of tobacco, and 'he hni!< from Gordon county, we ‘ understand. C. M. Pursley, of Sterling', Ala., in town Tuesday. He returned home that d:.y, serompalii'-n by .diss __ . , z Annie Edmomlson. who w ill spend ‘ some time ::: Sterling visiting her ■friend, Miss Bonnie Pursley. Our stock of Dry Goods, Dress' Goods, Satins, Luces, Shoes, Hals, y- Ul.llhi.tT, G- id 1 ..... _ etc. etc, ’« complete and cur eiow.l cd store, is due to i his, aim < -pec- • a illy low piices. J Hollis & Hinton. Col. liob’t Dougherty, of LaFay ette, was in town Wednesday. Miss Lizzie Harper, daughter of of Samuel Harper, of Broomtown, died Wednesday morning of con sumption, aged 28 years. She was a member of the Baptist church, a true and humble Christian, and leaves many to mourn her death. We have just received the largest I and most elegant line of Misses, Ladies and Childeren trimmed and untrimmed Straw Hats ever offered in the Summerville market. We have marked these goods down, and will sell them regardless. Come earlv. Hollis & Hixton. There are four head of cattle, all ■ branded with the letter 0 on right, hip, at Rev. T. 8. Johnston’s, Cliat toogaville. One is a cow and three I are heifers and the cow and one of the heifers have on a bell. Owner 1 take notice. Mrs. E. T. Moss, of this place, 1 has what is undoubtedly the most ancient quilt in the world. It is i 135 years old and so far as any one ! knows may have been used by G. Washington while surveying hi the ; wilderness. Frank Hollingsworth and Joe! McLaughlin, railroad contractors, gave Sf 5 each toward paying for work on the streets. This, too, when I they no not own a foot of real estate here hor will they remain for any length of time. ‘'Comparisons are; odius.” Mr. Sam Jones, of Dirttown, ped in our town on his way to Cass- 1 ville to see his best girl. Wonder, if the old man will interfere with the conversation this time. If Im i does he will have to stay four hours ; longer this time—Texas Valley i Cor. Rome Clipper. ('apt. Bates, who has charge of! I the tracklaying of the C. R. & C. ■ ! railroad, very much resembles Bis-1 | marck, Germany’s blood and iron ; ; chancellor. The Captain also deals i in sron, but then he is not a man of war; at least he did not attack the I bridge brigade at Trion. We stated in last week’s paper ! that Capt. J. W. Rivers was the first white male child born in this! i county —1537. Win. E. Cleghorn, I deceased brother of C. C. and John | S. Cleghorn, was born in the coun i tv January 28th, 1836, and is tlmre- • fore a year ahead of ('apt. Rivers. • J. W. Rose and several others ! stay together in Chattanooga. All ; take papers, the one Mr. Rose takes I ' being the News. The papers gen- i ! erally arrive on the same day and i among them all the News is in J greatest demand all wanting to read ! it' first. And it is ever thus. Capt. K. R. Foster is another one | of Chattooga's progressive farmers ■ j who own a reaper and self-binder.: 'He is well pleased with the work it; | does. With a single hand and four I mules the machine will cut from; I twelve to fifteen acres a day. He ! and ’Squire Joe Henry, who also ! owns one, are both loud, in their praises of the machines. ; Mr. Stephens, the Farmers Al-; | liance organizer, was in town last ■ Saturday and at a meeting of farm-! , ers at the court house organized a ! I club at Alpine composed of those; ! who live at that place who were. here. Mr. Stephens will stay tn the ; county two weeks and proposes to ‘ j organize it thoroughly. Died on the 7th of May last Mrs. I Laster, the mother of Angus and i John Laster, of heart disease, aged I seventy-six years, two months and nine days. The funeral services! will be held at Mt. Harmony church !on the fifth Sabbath in July, the! ! 29th day of the month, at 11 o’clock ! by Rev. J. H. Glazner. Also the funeral services of Hansel Laster lat 3 o’clock the same day by Rev. J. A. Matthis. W. T. Wilson, who recently killed himself in Atlanta by takingstrych-1 nine, was an uncle ami also a broth- ■ in-law of Mr. W. (.’. Reynolds of this place. Mr. Wilson received a ; ■ wound during the war from the of-' ! sects of which he never recovered.; This and financial troubles wlii-h . recently overtook him it is thought; partially unbalanced his mind anil led him to take his own life to es cape his difficulties. FROM VALLEY STORE. We had the finest season. Sunday afternoon that we have had in some time and vegetation looks promis ; ing—. ven urass is growing. Farm ers have been somewhat behind with their work, but I think they 'are getting up now. I hear many 'complaints of poor stand of cotton, | though the old adage says, a bad j beginning make, a good ending. In; : accordance with Hrs old saying we i ! are hopeful that the end will bo bet-1 ter than the beginning promises. The farmers Alliance is the gen eral topic of conversation here From what I can learn it still con tinues to grow and spread, and I believe that in six months nearly’ every farmer throughout this coun ty will belong to it. There is some talk of organizing a lodge in this community shortly. A man by the name of Stevens will deliver an ad dress at Macedonia school house to night on tli-' subject of Alliances. Several went from this commu nity to the Alliance over on Cane creek last Saturday. Rev. Mr. Leet preached at New i Hope last Saturday eve and Sun ; day morning. There will be preach ing at M•; a min next Su turu.iv I ■ and Sunday by R- v. Mr. Av-.-ry. j Let’s al! tarn out and b..ar him. Mr. Riarc" Pur dev, ,vhn b.as bi en j confined to hi.-' bed with that dread i ful disease m-uralyia, we are glad ' to s :v is abb? to be up again. Mrs. Jus. Underwood, who lias ! been in very bad health for several ; year.-', is now very low and at death's ! door, and at the portal gate of eter ! mil rest. Tin re was so all-day singing at Triiiity church last Sunday. Tii j all-hay -ingings, as a general thi■ ; are pretiy well attended ; for wli.ii.! I reason we .■.■ n’t see as a goodly, ■number of those who attend never I g<> in th< house. However it may bo that the young' folks think such ;oecasi < 'i:s v" ; d times to make; match,-:', and for that purpose at-1 tend. Pi ; that i- right, we i don’t I : >w. ' V,’< fear that :hi : vil growing out of all-day singing I ! overbalances the good. It is true, I that some attend for the good of ! ! the sinning, hut many attend for 1 no other purpose than to frolic and ; have a good time. A great many I J consider the occasion no more nor ; , less than a pi.-nic ami thus do not j ! regard the Sabbath as a good and ; ! civilized people should. Vs <■ do not! ; oppose singing or anythingelse that! I is productive of good, but can any! one prove that the good of an all-j ! day singing is equal to or greater I than the bad. Unless this can be ■ proven, why, then we should not j have them. Since ray last another wedding ‘ has occurred here. The contracting I parties were Mr. Thurman Dunson ; and Miss Carrie Slough. We wish! them much joy’ through life; and; I when the summon arrive that is to ; carry them from their earthly: home to a home far beyond, all will, be well. Johnnie Brown, j NOTICE. Office of OaniN.MrrJ Chattooga County, j | Slmmelvillk, G a., June 11, ’BB. To Executors, Administrators, i Guardians and Trustees: 1 call ' your attention to Section 2529 of the ! Code of Georgia: | “To insure annual returns from I every administrator it shall be the i duty of the Ordinary’ to keep a I docket of all such as are liable to ! make returns, and immediately as- ■ ter the session of the July term in ; each year to cite all defaulters to show cause for their neglect. A ! willful and continued failure shall be good cause of removal from the ; trust.” John Mattox, Ordinary. MENT O N E, AL A. ! The tan bark gatherers are rush- j ing their bark to market in a hurry.: , The long continued rains have in- j . jured the bark seriously, causing it; i to mould. i Crops are looking well for this; I season. Some of the boys have made the! i greatest improvement of the l“th century in carrying the mail. If a; ! neighbors’ horse gets into a corn j 111. id they catch it and tie a news-j ! paper to its tail and he soon carries the News to his owner, nor is he ! likely to come back again. A'serious fight in our settlement !a few days ago. D. B. Calvin and’ ! Dock Young both jumped on John! Thomas, using sticks arid brickbats, I and they hurt the old man pretty bad. N< wt Gribble attempted to | part them and the Youngs turned! |on him beatipg him severely. It i looks very bad to see old men and I members of the church so quick to ; violate the laws. ' I Marion Young and wife are smil ing over tv. in boys. I Last Thursday night while old | i St. Peter slept he left the gates of heaven ajar and down a little angel ; crept on a falling star to Robert , Ellison —it’s a girl. There have been a number of deaths in our vicinity, a few of which 1 mention, which occurred m our immediate settlement. Grandpa I Snyder passed from this life last; Saturday. He suffered greatly for | four weeks, but he bore it with ali; the patience of a Christian. He was seventy-five years old, and leaves a son and daughter to mourn his departure. It brings sorrow to our hearts to have to chronicle the death of little Marion, only son of J. W. and Jane C. Williams. He | was sick only a few days with flux. He was 7 years old. We would-say lo i.iC luit'inij) uot, iur bj ilv- j imr in obedience to our heavenly I ! father you will meet him again in ! heaven, where ail is peace, joy and ! I love. . ‘ Nokwooo. | SI’BLIGNA EXHIBITION, On Friday evening the 25th of May as the sun was setting in the golden west, great numbers weie Hocking in from all directions, and seating themselves in front of the ; academy, until the moon, casting her perspective shadow over the; throng, piercing the flimsy white clouds which moved slowly from the west, they continued to gather, and at length they were all assem bled. The curtains were drawn aside and Miss Lula Lowe addressed the | audience. She spoke in a clear.; distinct manner, and when she had finished we had discovered no defi-1 cieneie - in the delivering of her piece. Many complimented Miss Lula. Then crime the young men, one by one, and delivered their orations. The greater number of them spoke with elc.fiucnce. The subject. “Spai-iacus to the Roman Gladia-1 tors,” was the last speech made by “the boys.” After music, Miss Eunice Mur phy addre- ed the throng, and then Miss Mai '.ha Arnold. I never saw ■ girls do so well in my life. 1 don't I believe I ever saw anyone who! could equal it. The former on the ; subject, “Curfew shall not ring to-1 night," snoke so clear and distinct and touchingly that every one it J seemed gave her the honor of being one of the best delivererd among: the girls; a id thelatt'T, Miss Mar tha. was then called to the front to recite th s t beautiful piece, “Over the hills t > the poor house.” Miss : Martha <l-serw's the honor of being one among the best speakers of the ( evening. Many others, namely: Mi - ; Nola Ramsey, Miss Mary Morton, Miss Annie Ponder, and yet others did, well. The dialogues were good—in short all of the exhibition all th" way through was very entertain in<", and every one went away pro-1 I nouncing it a success. Bob Ran non, Ju. Ed. News: —Please insert a 110- | tice in the News to farmers and all: others interested in organizing an I Alliance club, to meet at the court; I Itouse in Summerville on Saturday ' tl.e loth hist., at noon, at which time Mr. Stevens, the Alliance or ganizer of the 7th congressional district, will be there for the pur pose of organizing a club. Let none hold back, but all come, for it is a matter in which all of us are vitally | interested. Farmers. ; DOIOU WANT A FENCE? ! ’F y V y I IF SO, SEND FOR 1 6 : ' NATiOBAL WIRE & 'RON GO’S i 1| fi I j I I Illustrated Catalogue! TT P • Detroit, Mich \1 ! » j || Wrought Iron Fences, Koof .$ M I | | Cresting, Jail Work, Wire Signs, | | 9 I I | ißank & Office Itaiiing, Window ? J 1... I i JLXsfeJLAAjM Guards, Wire Lathing and every |*4 i 1 iTT" it j description of Wire Work. A A ©mAlJLfcl ©utter AV /•' f’.j For HAND rm! POWER I’SE, is wurranfr*! to cu as I £■< . Til '■ >’■ :'t ■ f I I equal size, r.nd gi<e better than any other S • . '**“ juackiae i.u cvt ry ptv. ; To wub-cnM: i!e fho v c:»nrm!r<s v - ■ • -Jtor.n: re<»p-»ii party • u ' . ... i : in stnnK -.-.. i <bin,'. -.liv as »■ II as Ct !.•<■<!- SS ■ ® : f tl:au civ >• can In', retitrn;.! i<> us, . s ' -' I g ■ . u(/* < ■ . a also laiuyOxiuro X ‘-*' -'"-.yji, ' B THE SXAILEY CABRIER. THE SMALLEY 2; L-..-—-''. : tWEEBandTr.EADKOESErO'.VERS.ic.ic. r 'S&T j . r "* ouiico.tipkf.hensive book -Tp-fTi Il “Ensilage and fodder C-uttiag. I Sent Free on Application. SJoALLEY MAN’JFAGTURIISC CO. Manitowoc,Wl3 GRANITE IRONWARE. I™ BBOILIMG, BAKING, r“ W 1a BOIL.IKG, PKESERVING. | EIGHT; HANDSOME, j WUOEESOME; DURABLE. hi- The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. ‘ Manufactured only by tho ! StlouisStampingCo.Stloiiis - For Sale by all Stove, Hardware and House Furnishing Dealers. Cook Book and Price List Free on Application, "'x" XZ Be Sure to Mention thia Paper. SANITARY HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS» ! PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. .'.II sorts oi Healthful Garments, at r;.e :-ot’_uLl<- prices. ! Family Electric Batteries, Syringes, Water ilags, and Invalids’ Supplies : of every description. ! SEKD FOR CtHOULAR. SANiTARY SUPPLY CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. HEALTH~FOODS For all cissies ©f invalids. CteEiiiißC in quality- und reascna.L4c in price» SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. 'SB 8 s'•S3 B H B B VS S ES US %6 V. Pre’ ’?sis anti cures Cholera r Tlir and t’ie fcct t in | tiie market, SAmTARIUNi FOO© CO., BATTLE GREEK. NiiOH. « Trion News Items. It looks a good deal like a rail road sure enough to see two engines and trains on the track at the same time. Monday while the cylinders for the iron bridge were being un loaded. the train standing partly on the bridge, the construction train camo up from towards Summerville and drew up close to the one at the bridge and stopped until the bridge material was unloaded, when both ‘ engines with their trains crossed , the river on the bridge, one jyist be- ■ hind the other. It looked consid- ' ! erably railroadish. ! Monday afternoon Mr. Ben C. h | Morton was driving a team of two ' horses, having a load of house plunder on the wagon. As he start- 1 ■ ed down the declivity near the sac- j < I tory, going towards the store, he i i ; reached over the side of the wagon i ' 1 ° i 1 . to throw on the brake, when he lost' his balance and fell oil' the wagon, . and the fore wheel of the wagon > : passed over his hand, crushing two J ■ lingers pretty badly. < A negro employed on the railroad died Saturday evening at tho camp , at this place. He had had fever, 1 but was about well, but he walked j ; from Rome a few days . before ; which, it is thought caused a relapse f I resulting in his death as stated. The men who arc working on the 1 railroad atd the iron bridge seem t to be nice, clever gentlemen. One of the cylinders for the iron l 1 bridge rolled oil' the car while being I > shipped to Trion the other day, but will be put back on the cars and 1 brought to this place and put in i ’ position for the iron bridge to ■ > r I rest on. I should have mentioned last ' week that W. K. Moore of Trion is ! j teaching a writing school. lie,', ! tenches til night so as to give all ' i who wish a chance to learn to wield : that which is mightier than the:,' sword. .Mr. Martin is teaching a school at this place. I learn hep | has a good school. The last news from Mr. Allgood;' I was that he was doing very well. I ’ We will certainly feel like killing! -the fatted calf ’ when he returns , to Trion, and having a time of re-,' joining aver his recovery. N.H. CoK K. | E. P.O. ' Don’t waste time and money and 1 undergo needless torture with the' kniie when Ethiopian Bile Ointment will afford instant relief and certain | ■ cure in every case of blind, b'eeding, j itching, internal and external piles. - j Rangum Root Medicine Co., Manti-: I faeturers, Nashville, Tenn. $1.00: I per bottle. Sold by all druggists, j YOU want to self Real Estate ol aiiv kind? I’iace in our hands and we will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and then only a small commission. rgr-IX) YOU want to buy? Read the : following descriptions of Property we ' have for sale, on time to good parties. ' Eighty acres, 1 miles from Summer ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber ed with White Oak, Hickory, Pine, etc. j flood spring on it; good for farming pur- ■ poses. I'd mile from church and school. , Ninel V Four acres,about 50 acres open, 1 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 out houses, orchard of choice peach j an d apple trees. 6 miles from Summer- ; ville. I c miles from church and schools. Town proper. y—s acres in the sub- 1 orbs of Summerville. Level; a most ■ desirable site for residence; good small 1 dwelling with out Imuses, well and 1 spring affording an abundance of the best water; good young orchard of choice emit trees: itlsoaTarge number of choice < grape vines. Eight v acres lying partly within the < . >wn o' Summerville; to acres cleared, remainder well timbered ; 25 acres level, balance broken: good clay foundation; , in good fix. Fine for farming purposes ■ ami also well located for residences; also • eomains large quantities of iron ore. I Town property 3 lots (10x120,2 front ing mi Main street, one fronting on Church street. Level; good wagon and . blacksmith shop on corner lot. Most ‘ suitable place in town for business j house; also desirable locality for dwell- , ing. Best farm in the county for its inches and price. 2'M) acres; lUoopen, other well j timbered with pine, oak, walnut, etc., on , Chattooga river. 50 acrea.first class bot- . tom: well watered and in every way j suitable for stock farm; about '.level, t the o! her ’-oiling; clay foundation ami in l good fix. Two comfortable small dwell ings. 3 tenant houses, with good out houses: also large quantities of rich iron o’-o on portions of it. Eight miles from ‘ Summerville. Farm—l 92 acres: 50 acres fine crock bottom. I’pland fine for cotton and a*heat, and in high state of cultivation. In every way suitable for stock farm. Two good new framed dwellings; free slop•• water in abundance; churches < schools and postofliec near. Farm -160 acres: red and gray soil. 20 acre> first class branch bottom, 70 acres I clearedr well fenced and in good state of 1 cultivation. Balance heavily timbered. I Thousands of line tan bark; 3spiings. 1 well, 2 framed houses and 3 tenant | houses, ail in good fix. Select orchard ; ami vineyard. 8 miles from Slimmer- ■ villa; 2 miles from postofm-e,schools and I churches. ' : Town property 4 lots 60x120: 2 front- . ing on Slain street; 2 rear lots, level’ i ( good small dwelling, framed, new, 2 , good brick chimneys, good garden,patch ; etc. Also one of the most suitable sites for business houses in Summerville I Terms easy and exceedingly low price. | Farm—l4o acres red loam ami gray soil: CO acres open,well fenced. Remain der well timbered and well watered. Good 5 room dwelling, witli good barn, etc., on La Layette ami Blue Bond road, 1 mile from Alpine, <oi. j Farm 148 acres, just across tho Ala.. : line, rod and gray soil; well watered, 65 I acres open, olh -r covered with fines, ; quality of timber, affording great quan ! tides’of tfhburk, im xhai-.stab’e lime j qu; also supposed qualities of other , vabiao'c- mint rals. <;.»•»« i orchard.grapes ' < !:•; good 6 room dwelling, tenant hoiisc, barns, etc, being mar Lookout is suit a . Lie ami convenient for stock raising. 1 mile from Menlo, ' hi. Farm 160 acres, red, gray and sandy isoil: tine siock farm; well watered; 80 I acre's cleared, 20 acres first class creek I bottom; large quantities of fine timber; I good 4 room log d welling,2 tenant houses, , stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store. | Farm of IGoacres in Floyd county 11’ mill's from Borne, 2 miles from ILA’ J>. IL IL; red and gray soil, well watered; S ac ’es cleared; contains thousand of tine timber,also rich deposits of iron ore Town property, about two acres, in suburbs of Summerville,, good small <>-;;med dwelling, with two rooms and k’lchen; good garden, patches, etc. 1 Farm of IGO acres on Sand mountain, two. and a half miles from Kartah, 65 open ami in high state of cultivation, ' balance heavily timbered. Adapted to growing anything raised in this county especially fruits, etc, good dwelling, 2| ■ tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve-j incuts new and in good condition; 2i good orchards, 2 good springs of free- ■ stone water; churches, schools, and i postoflice convenient. j 28. Town property 11 1 2 Acres on sub-! ' urb> of Si; "imerviile, level, well fenced , i ami in g - d slate of cultivation, good young orchard apple and peach, good framed six roomed dwelling not quite I complete, prettiest location in Summer-! vil’e for residences. 29—Town property lot ! in block 16 • • with good well upon it. Healthy and; desirable location foj dwelling. For sale or n nt, farm of fso acres. 14 miles from Summerville; 2<M> acre | ! clean d.ac r os good creek BoKom; well I wa«; red., good dwelling, out houses, c,c. I Will sell all or a portion as desired. I 3i. Farm 213 acres 2’J m n es f-om j Summerville, (la.; 50 acres red mv’mi'- I balance gray. 125 cleared ami w l ' j fem ed. in bit h state of cult s v.-uhm. | spkmd'd fra mod 1 ouso with six rooms. 5 good tenant la u-' s. ami good barn? | j ami o<l" :• ':i*i houses; health;/ location- • large deposits of iron ores, v ; tli j large ommtitics of various and line j I timbers. ‘ 32. L "::rm 26 acres, well improved, . io-st-mas -bottom on Chattooga river, 1 I mih, from Summerviile; good 4-room house, stables, etc; well, orchard, A’c. I 33. Farm'-O acres 2 miles from Sum » merviile: red. mulatto soil, level, 60 acres : open; web fenced and in high state of ; cultivation. b;-lanc* heavily timbered, i good substantial improvements; 5-room ' house, barn, stables, orc hard etc. I 3', i’or sale or sent, splendid tanyard j i f< J «' i r tly fro-n a spring; all necessary j 1 fixp.’.t s ;•■;<! tools for tanning; good two- I sic • t.-m shop: about ten acres good ! level Lind 6 ar' cs cleared- Very cheap a’id ..erms easy. ■ I’-c.IGO acres, gray and red mu : Im: -il: .‘»o acres open, balance heavily | timh’ied.. <*ocd dwelling, tenant house ! stab’s ", v-etc. Cheap, and on ex : ee.'tiinp:;. < :-sy I 3A- Farm. 500 acres, red mulatto and '_o open anti in high State of ; «• ili : vat ion. br.kmce heavily I unbored; about go acres first-class bottomonChat loo g: t river, we 11 wa.e -ed rnd in eve y . wa; suitable to stock raising. Four o- - I d'vciling v. ith good and convenient j hmms out-■•.••uses. etc. Supposed to con j iain ! rge deposits of iron and'other val u: m- rak. 3 miles from .Summer- 37. ’down property, 12’7 lots. 1 lot:-'. <»>!••bni.-.m-o 56.120. al’, in one bp-lvr jin > im. m-d’hiest and mod d.esirsbic ; wrt of Summo?Can divided .;O s< V. 1 b<‘l si os. .* ■ «r> n iklin" rooms, i. >; d •■■nfotly a tmod ■bun •••:<< •■■l v. uvr. Ih’. o. low ahd ’ < •! 5-js easy. 38. One half interest in a corn grist mid oil Teloga creek, 6 miles from Sum merville. Ca., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an average of!2 horse power. 3 acres of hind, good mill and gin house, good four room dwelling and out houses, in good neighborhood, convenient to schools, ect. Price low and term* easy. Farm 160 acres, 30 acres open, the remainder covered with finest timber the con nt v a Herds, eonsisti ig of pine and all varieties of oak,especially moun tain oak: good tenant .iou>e stable, etc; good well; also contains largo deposits of tho richest (piality of magnetic iron ore. 4 miles from Summerville: conve nient to churches and schools. 28 acres, mostly level, just outside the corporate limits of Summerville; 17 oncn and 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, 4,00(1 select bearing vines, in good condition; also first class orchard of select rpple and peach. I mih* east of Trion Fac.ory. so acres. 40 open and well fenced,bid; n-o well timbered; about half level; all suit able for agricultural purposes, and es pecially for fruit g-owing. Hood spring ami fine freestone well. 2 good houses. Also contains large deposits of rich iron ore. Cheapest farm Aorth Ga. Farm- 100 acres, mostly broken, 45 cleared, balance well timbered. Gray and red soil: goo<l five- oom framed dwelling with outhouses. School and churelies convenient. Farm—2(H) acres, 100 open: well ♦’en<-e»l ami 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. Fann—B2 acres, 70 open, well fenced, and in high state of cultivation; 60 tine creek bottom, well watered; good dwell ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc; also good gin house, ami tenant house. Located in Dirttown valley. Farm, 300 acres, mostly level, 115 open; in good state of cultivation; remainder very heavily timbered. Dark mulatto and gray soil; well improved; good 8 room dwelling. 2 tenement houses, barn, stables, rt«-. Well watered; 4 miles from Summerville. Town property for sale or rent. Good framed 4 room dwelling. Situated in the healthiest, most desirable locality in Summerville. Ample garden, etc. Town property for sale or rent. Neat framed store-nouse, ample and well furnished, fronting on main street. Stock farm 319 acres, 130 open in good cultivation and well fenced. Contains a great quantity of timber of all varieties, (i.irk gray and red mulatto soil, runiung water on all parts of tho place; fine poach and apple orchard that never fails to hit; house and other improvements good. Farm, 21 acres, 1 mile f'-om Summer ville, mostly level, red mulatto soil, about half first class (-reck bottom, well watered. 12 acres cleared and fenced, balance well timbered; good building Farm-150 acres; 100 first-class river bottom. 65 open, balance v. ell timbered, (rood 3-room flamed dwelling, good stables, etc. For further particulars as to descrip tion and terms, cal! upon or address Chattooga Rvxl Estate (’o., Summerville G,tr W. M. JOHNSON, J. IL ( LI<MMONS ''the old reliable/ / \ TiniNvnw JUlllluUli CHINS, DEALERS IZbT 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, ! o LI) FA M1 L Y N ECT AR. The I I T hisky orn \ V hisk y Vl U S b y orn hisky j They Handle is Manufactured at | their OWN DISTILLERY three ! miles from Summerville and is ! known far and near as the best to be had anywhere. Cigars, Cigaretts. Tobacco, Oysters, Sardines, Salmon, Crackers, &c., in large variety. FOOL and BILLIARD TABLES. fry- 'i wo HOUSES. W..SCKCS exist in (•imisamlx I J.ql.i ;c:i arc Mirn.-tsM-d L.v the ~ e!s of inventin;;. Those who i ;a m-cil <>i prelitable work that can q.m • while li\ her at homo should at I,;;,';, semi 1 heir address to Hallett w Co. Portland, Maine, ami receive free, fit I information how either sex. of all ape; a can earn from #•'> to s2sper <!n.v and ui wards w herever they live. You are stare ted free. Capital not required. Soin;, have made over SSO in a single day this work. All succeed. fhBBESTnAHOSandbRGAHS IN THE WORLD Arc manufactured and sold for the least money by r 1 " " J oi h : JL £ s FlSw 1 * 3 a si H £ MRSTtOft TKM> r 4FRR.