Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
FRIDAY MORNING, .11' N E 22, 188 S.
Local and Personal.
Hot? Yob.
J. G. Hunt went to LaFayette
Monday.
Ed Carcathers went to LaFayette
last Sunday.
J. W. Cavender, of Villanow, was
in town Tuesday.
The College subscription lags.
What’s the matter?
Mrs. W. A. King, of Dirttown,
was in town last week.
The thermometer has been up to
ninety-six this week.
You can get your nice soda water
tit Buck Hollis’s Store.
Joe Morton, colored, lost a three
years old child last Saturday.
Twenty-live tons of clover hay
for sale at Foster’s Store.
Cooking Stoves, Globe Fruit
Jars, and Hams, etc.
S. W. McWhorter.
The memorial of Miss Lizzie
Harper will appear next week.
The nobbiest styles in Gentle
mans Straw Hats, the very latest,
at Hollis & Hinton’s.
Misses May Hiles and Alice Cleg
horn are expected home Friday.
Our prices tell the people and the
people tell the price. Result: quick
sales, crowded store and customers
happy. Hollis <fe Hinton.
Mrs. J. B. W. Carrolll is not in
good health we are sorry to say.
The largest stock of shoes ever
shown in Summerville, and at prices
to suit everybody, at
Hollis & Hinton.
Mrs. W. A. Milner has been vis
iting friends at Alpine this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Shropshire,
jr., went on a visit to Rome Monday.
We will certainly sell you if you
will give us a call. Price all around
if you like, and then come to see i
us, we are determined not to be un
> dersold. Hollis <fc Hinton.
The Baptist prayer meeting will
be held at J. 11. Sewell s this Thurs
day evening.
Impurities of the blood often ;
cause great annoyance at this sea-1
son; Hood’s Sarsaparilla purities
the blood,and cures all such affec I
tions.
The Summerville High School ■
closed the session lor the present
term last Friday.
Our stock of Dry Goods, Dress [
Goods, Satins, Laces, Shoes, Hats, 1
Clothing, Gents furnishing goods,
etc, etc, is complete and our ciowd
ed store, is due to this, and espec- j
ailly low prices.
Hollis & Hinton.
Will Megginson is still confined
with typhoid fever. We hope he ,
A will soon recover.
Mrs. Day died at Seaborn Ba
ker’s, near Menlo, Monday, from
cancer of the head.
Judge Maddox and his daughter,
Miss Berta, paid a Hying visit to
Cedartown last week.
We are very sorry for towns that
have no railroad. Don’t sec how
they get along without one.
One white sheep with two lambs
at J. A. Jones’, Dirttown. Ewe
marked with crop off left car and
underbit in right. Lambs marked
with crop off left ear. Estrays.
Judge and Mrs. Maddox visited
Dr. and Mrs. Jones, of Dirttown,
for a day or two this week.
We have just received the largest
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
early. Hollis & Hinton.
*■ ( apt. L. Rossiter’s hands and
teams with tools, etc., left Tuesday
i.miming for Tallapoosa, Ga.
Job Rogers and Oliver Wyly in
tend starting on a visit to the In- I
dian Territory next Monday.
Miss Ida Camp left for her home
in Cordon county Tuesday. We
aie very sorry for you, T. H. B.
IL W. Cole killed a rattlesnake
three feet, eight inches long, with
eleven rattles and a button last
week.
Miss Hugh Lee Knox has been
visiting the family of her uncle, Dr.
’ R. Y. R jdicil, for several days this
L week.
g, Jake Baker, near Raccoon, sent
JF us Wednesday two stalks of cotton
over two feet high. He has about
four acres as good as this.
From sixty stands E. D. Bolling
has taken 1/100 pounds id'.honey,
and expects to take as much more
before the season is over.
If the interest the small boys of
v the town-how in railroads i- c >■-
tinned when they become men un
doubtedly they will build and oper
ate a read of their own.
Messrs. F. W. Copeland and Rob't
Dougherty, of LaFayette, were ir
town Monday. They went to Rome
from this place.
J. W. Pitts calls the attention of
Alliance men to his prices on all
articles of merchandise. He will
sell you your goods at prices as low
as goods can be sold.
A Farmers’ sub-Alliance was or
ganized at Macedonia Monday night
of last week. It contains twenty
charter members to begin with.
The work done on the streets has
greatly improved them. With SSOO
more raised by a property tax they
can be placed in excellent condi
tion.
There will be a picnic at Rock
town on Pigeon mountain on the
4th day of July next, to which all
are invited. Take your girl and
her basket.
All the track laying on the •R.
& C. railroad between Rome and I
Chattanooga will be finished by the :
time you read this, except, perhaps, .
a few miles near Rome.
Mrs. Dr. Jos. Underwood died at;
her home in Broomtown last Friday
of consumption, aged about s ( i[
years. She was an estimable lady,
of many good qualities, and her;
death is a loss to the community. [
D. W. Smith has been commis
sioned as organizer of the Farmers'
Alliance for Chattooga and Wal
ker counties. He is a good man j
for the place. Any one wishing to i
address him can do so at Haywood.
Again wo tuki pleasure in calling
the attention of our readers to the
bargains to be had in all lines of
goods at the store of that clever
merchant, J. W. Pitts. Try him;
he will treat you right.
Married last Sunday in Coldwat-1
er Mr. L. Russell Williams, of Val
ley Store, to Mrs. Malissa Souter,
W. T. Herndon, J. P., officiating.
The News congratulates the new;
married couple and wishes them a
prosperous and happy future.
I A number of years ago when
blackbirds were more plentiful than
they are now, W. M. Henry killed
;45 of them at one shot. Mr. Henry
has one living witness who will
vouch for this. After this witness j
dies Mr. Henry will tell the tale no'
i more.
A. F. Woolley, who has heen em
ployed as engineer on the ('. R. & C.
railroad, leaves as soon as work on
i that road is finished for Mexico,
where he will aid in surveying a
railroad from the city of Mexico to
; Tampeo. llis headquarters will be
; at Mazatlan, Mexico.
If the council has authority todo
Iso it would be the best thing it
could do to levy a property tax in
j order to work the streets thorough
| ly. The streets could be put in
■excellent condition with SSOO rais-
I ed in this way.
Mr. Nat Harris, of Rome, came
I up last Saturday after his sister,
I Miss Lula Harris, who returned
j home with him Monday. Miss Har
ris has been assisting ('apt. Irvine
in conducting the Summerville High
School, and has given perfect satis
faction.
Thompson Berry brought a com
munication and a copy of the Chat
tanooga Times from Trion over the
C. R. &C. railroad for the News
last Monday. This was the first
mail ever brought over the C. R. &
C. for Summerville. The letter and
paper were sent by “Rambler,” a
correspondent for this paper.
There are six sub-Alliances in
Chattooga county now. They are
at the following places: Haywood,
Gore, Sunny Dale, Teloga Springs,
Grove Level and Summerville. The
membership numbers 125 already
and will increase. Last Saturday
a County Alliance was organiz' d
'at this place, which entitles the
j count! - to representation in the
State Alliance.
Judge and Mrs..!. M. Bellah went
■to Atlanta last week. While there
Judge Bellah called on Gov. Gor
don. The Governor sent his kind
est regards by the Judge to the
News, but J. W. Nesbit, the Gov
ernor’s secretary, is mad with us,
and talked ugly. We wish the Gov
ernor would dismiss that fellow
Nesbit;J we think the Governor
and the News could get along first
rate if Nesbit was out of the way.
Turn him out, Governor, please.
S. W. McWhorter has sold the
following real estate to the parties
named. The property lies on the
west side of town : One lot to Geo.
I). Lowe for $120; two lots to N.
Privett for $125; two lots to Josiah
Jenkins for $125; two lots to W. J.
White for $l5O. Mr. Privett has
the lumber on his lot ready for
building, Mr. Jenkins is having
lumber hauled for the same purpose
and Mr. White will have a house on
his 1 n in sixty days. We learn that
■ Mr. Overby has also bought a lot.
I This indicates somewhat of a boom.
The Tribune of Rome mentions
that cockle burs were taken to Rome
last week and says they are the
earliest it ever knew. These were
a week later than the ones sent to
this office by Mr. Foster. Even in
the matter of cockle burs Floyd on
ly follows in the footsteps of Chat
tooga.
Avery 11. Slwiw, Preston B. Smith
and'Mrs. Marlin, all of Walker'
county, have died in the last two
weeks.
Capt. J. W. Rivers was born in
1834 instead of '37 as we had it.,
This makes the Captain the first
while child ever born in the territo
ry now composing Chattooga. This
question must be settled ; so if any
one knows of any one who knows
any one that knows any one to have
been born in this county earlier
than this, why let them say so.
There are four head of cattle, all
[ branded with the letter O on right
i hip, at Rev. T. S. Johnston's, Cliat
; toogaville. One is a cow and three
i are heifers and the cow and one of
I the heifers have on a bell. Owner
; take notice.
Every newspaper in Wisconsin
I and Minnesota over one year old.
I receives SIOO for publishing the
[ general laws passed at each legis-I
j latiire of their respective spates.
If every state in the Union would
I adopt this plan the people would
; have no excuse for ignorance re- ■
: gariling the laws, and the state
prisons would he robbed of half,
their victims.—Terrell Times.
Ed. News:—Please to announce
in the News that the Spring Ses
sion of Dirttown Academy will close
on the 29th inst., with the following
exercises: Juvenile exhibition
Thursday night, examination Fri
day and declamation and concert
Friday night. You, Mr. Editor,
I and the people generally are cor
dially invited to attend.
John King, Principal.
The Messenger says: Pr >.-idcnt;
Williamson was here Saturday, and
located both the freight and pas- [
senger depots. The first will be on I
the west side of the railroad and
I nearly west of Mrs. Howell’s; the
latter will be on the east side of the
[ track and will face the street which I
; leads from the square, and which ■
. runs between the stores of Patton
& Jackson and S. P. Tomlinson. It
. is a gratifying solution of a trou
„l blesome question.
1 . Dade county, always clever, on
'; Wednesday the 9th inst., through
i her Democratic executive connnit-
1 tee rescinded the order for a prima
■' ry election to select a candidate for
1 the senate from the forty-fourth
■ district. This was done in the in
-1 terest of harmony and in deffer-
■ encc to the wishes of the citizens of
Catoosa and Walker. Dade has
' plenty of able sons, worthy to rep-
■ resent the district in the senate,and
I she will find that her choice is our
■ I choice.—Walker Co. Messenger.
On last Saturday night T. J. An-
1 derson while on his way home from .
’ | town noticed a negro who was ap-
■ parcntly dogging his footsteps.
’ 1 When he would stop the negro |
would stop too. On reaching the
i bridge the negro drew a pistol on
’ i Mr. Anderson and demanded his :
" i money. Mr. Anderson did notcom- [
nlv with the negro’s request and
i
j continued on the way, the negro
I -following. When Mr. Carpenter's
houre was reached Mr. Anderson
I I called him. Mr. Carpenter came
out, whereupon the negro tied.
There is one absent minded man
’ in Summerville. We refer to Clovis
Rivers. Recently he started to feed
his horse'and he went to the wood ;
I 1 pile in front of his oilice, got a load
of wood and went some distance to-I
j ward the stable with it before itoc- '
currcd to him that his horse didn’t
like woo l. Before this he started
] to build a lire and went to the sta
: ble, got a bundle of fodder and go
ing to his office, laid it on the fire
place. Last waek he wrote two let
ters and directed the envelopes, but
forgot to place the letters inside
’ and the envelopes went off through
the mails empty. Clovis must be
in love.
r
, Ed. News:—You have a railroad
and that is something new - . We
have had something new too—a
Snow run up the Broomtown road
;to 'Squire Burns’. The cloud gath
cred near Alpine and whim it got
to ’Squire Burns' it snowed. The
'; ’Squire came to the door and it
' snowed on. Mr. Snow and Miss
; Mary Harris followed the ’Squire
s j into the house and were married,
r and it just snowed right on. So
you see we have two Snows in sum-
B mer time. May the heat of summer
jJ never melt them nor the cold of
winter never freeze them is the hope
i. ‘ of One Who Wishes Them Well.
A number are claiming the re
ward offered for the capture of
Henry Pope. John Garner, a Mr.
Allen, of Cherokee county, Ala.,
and Miller and Means, all presented
claims for it before Gov. Gordon
last week. The decision of the
Governor has not yet been announ
ced. Garner really arrested Pope.
; While he was doing this Allen came
' up and Garner requested his help.
Allen helped bind and carry Pope
I to the jail in Alabama and received
j from the jailor the receipt for Pope.
Means and Miller claim to have
furnished Garner with money to
prosecute the search for Pope. It is
quite probable Garner will receive
the bulk of the reward, which will
be divided with 11. A. Brownfield
and O. L. Wyly who had employed I
Garner to watch for Pope. Ac- j
cording to contract Garner will re- ;
ceive S3OO, Wyly SIOO, and Brown
field SIOO. The amount of there-!
ward is SSOO.
An Important Element
Os the success of Hood’s Sarsa
parilla is the fact that every pur- j
■ chaser receives a fair equivalent for
; his mom v. The familiar headline
“100 Doses One Dallor,” stolen by |
. imitators, is original with and true
only of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. This
can easily be proven by any one
who desires to test the matter. For
: real economy, buy only Hood's Sar-
I saparilla. Sold by all druggists.
ChiittoogaviHe.
Having been a long time since I
tried to write you anything, I will
now endeavor to give you a little of
the news in our burg.
People are all very well up with
their farm work. Crops clean as a
general thing, but needing rain.
People are beginning to harvest I
their spring oats. They are only
tolerably good. Wheat is very sorry
on account of rust. Dr. Smith and
Dr. B. F. Shamblin have formed a
partnership and will practice to-1
j geHier.
Mr. (). H. Horn killed a blue
crane which measured from tip to
; tip of wing six feet, and five feet
from his toes to the end of the hill!
when stretched up. So this beats
Mr. J. I). Catlett’s big crane.
: The examination at Walnut!
[ Grove High School passed off love-
■ ly. Tim students all acquited
’ themselves nicely. The valedictory
was delivered by R. T. Glenn.
Observer.
Women in Business.
In this age of extreme activity and
wonderful development, it is a note
worthy fact that many women have
made their own way in mercantile
life, and successfully compete with
men in many lines of business. Wo
men, whether they labor in the
househald or in the store, are all
liable to suffer from functional de
rangements and the cares of mater
nity. For all troubles known under
the category of “female weaknesses”
I Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
is a tome and tried specific. It re
! lieves the greatest sufferers, and re
stores thepatient to vigorous health
and strength. It is the only med
; icine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee, from
i the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money
will be refunded. This guarantee
has been printed on the bottle-wrap
per and faithfully carried out for
many years.
Dr Pierce’s Pellets cure constipa
tion, biliousness, sick headache,
bilious headache, and all derange
ments of the stomach, liver and
' bowels.
NOTICE.
Office of Ordinary,) ■
Chattooga Cointy. \ I
Si msh’i.Ville, Ga., June 11, ’BB.
To Executors, Administrators, I
[Guardians and Trustees: I call
I your attention to Section 2529 of the
j Code of < leorgia:
“To insure annual returns from
every administrator it shall be the
duty of the Ordinary to keep a
docket cf all such as are liable to
make returns, and immediately af
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.
Did You Ever.
W. 11. Revels, M. I)., Baltimore,
■ Md., says: “I have been in the
■' practice of medicine for over eigh
, teen years, but never have I seen
> | the equal of Hodges’ Sarsaparilla.
■ It has worked miracles here in cur-
■ ing R'mumatism and Scrofula.
!’ llavemlmost come to the conclusion
; ...
■ that I cannot practice without it.
, Sold by :•'! druggists.
Trion News Items.
j The farmers say the hot weather
I we have had for several days is just
| the making of cotton. Before the
i hot weather commenced the plant
' looked sickly, but now it has a
; healthy, thrifty appearance.
I learn that a Farmers’ Alliance
' was organized at Grove Level some
! three miles above Trion last week,.
and also aT’armers’ Club at Cane |
Creek. Looks like crowding a lit
tle, but they ought to know what
they are doing.
I wish to say to all who have not
I paid their road tax in this District
I that the claims arc in ray hands,
and will be sued if not settled by
| the 29th day of this month. I do ;
i not wish to sue any one, but will be
; compelled to do so if payment is
I not made by the time indicated. I
do not give the names, but you
i know whether you have paid. Now
d<jn’t blame me if you see Mr. Car-,
.roll, the constable, ride up on his
gray.
About 4 miles of track yet to lay
■ and the gap will be closed ; then all l
hands will be put to surfacing up
so that in a short time the trains
i will be running.
Mr. Allgood is steadily improv
ing, I am glad to say.
N. 11. COKEK.
Wilson Wheeler.
I’m all over in de grass. Some of
my neighbors say how dat my cot
ton field look like er oat lield. Well;
dat’s bad, but I can't help it. Guess
I over-crap myself. Many a man
dose dat in dis life—bites olf more
dan he can chew. I like de man
what humps himself and chews as
I long as he can and den spits it out
i and comes square up and says, well,
swallow, I bit olf more dan I can
ehaw dis time, but I won't burden
yon wid it; if I can’t chew it I'
; ought not to stretch you to swallow ;
it. Dat’s ray hand. I’m in de grass, !
' yes, I am, but I ain’t going to vio
late God's law and de law of my
country workin’ on Sunday to get
out. I’ve bit off more dan I can
i chew, but I ain’t goingto strcch ray
Sunday swallow to get rid of it.
Mess. Lowe and English et. ala.,
j have over crap da selves on dis C.
R. & (’. K. R.—bit olf more dan da
; can chew and arc puttin’ da swal
j low to its utmost strech; workin on
I Sunday to get rid of it, and workin
1 State convict at dat. My, my, ray!
what’s to become of such men?
■ and what’s to become of our coun
, try if we allow' it? If I was to hitch
up my old mule and go to plowin
on Sunday to run dat crap grass
| outen my field so I could make
bread to feed and make cotton to
get money to buy clothes for Mrs.
Wheeler and de little ones de people
• would hold up da hands in holy
■' horror and go down to ’Squire
' Huie’s and get er criminal warrant
for me and get Mr. John Rose and
i i hav me arrested and in Summerville
-jail before 10 o’clock a. in. in the
• i forenoon; yes, da would.
i , Now, am da going to set still and
see dese men dat am worth hund
reds of thousands of dollars; whose I
families arc supplied wid every ne- '
cessity and luxury da imagination
may call for—supplied from da
large bank accounts wid money
made by de State convicts in direct
competition wid free labor. Are da
<roin’ to see dem trample de law of i
God and de laws of dis State under
da unhallowed feet because da
have over-crap da selves—bit oil' too !
much, and don’t want to loose any
of dere ill-gotten wealth?
The people of Georgia should 1
i never stand it. It is no ox in de
I ditch : da have simply put da selves !
under bond to do something da j
can’t do wid.mt violatin God’s laws
and the laws of oar country. And
| all of dem sir ni lbe pi’ scent-1
I ed to the extent of de law. Will our
Judge set by and see the law vio
| lated by these men? Da are no
better dan de convicts da force to !
| work on Sunday, and under de same ;
- circumstances an 1 de same oppor
tunity would do even worse than de
convict. “He that hasoth to be rich
hath an evil eye.”
Where, oh, where is our war
horse, Governor John B. Gordon.
'Wilson Wiieeler.
Exposure to rough weather, get
ting wet, living in damp localities,
are favorable to the contraction of 1
diseases of the kidneys .ir.d bladder.
As a preventative, and for the cure
of all kidney and liver trouble, use '
that valuable remedy, Dr. J. 11. Me- j
Lean’s Liver and Kidney Balm. $1
| per bottle.
■WANTED—SI) shouts; will pay
! the cash for them. Apply to John-
Ison <t Glemmens, Summerville.
Chattooga Real Eshie Co.
YOU 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.
YOU want to buy? Bead the
following descriptions of Property we
have for sale, on time to good parties.
Eighty acres, 1U miles from Suinmer
ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber
ed with White < )ak, Hickory, Pine, etc.
Good spring on it; good for farming pur
poses. l'_. mile from church and school.
Ninety Four acres,about 50 acres open,
in good condition. 20 acres first class
bottom on Chattooga river. r 3 level, re
mainder broken. Well watered, good
dwelling with two tenant houses and
good ou t houses, orchard of choice peach
ami apple trees. 6 miles from Summer
ville, 1 C miles from church and schools.
i 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
I spring affording an abundance of the
, best water; good young orchard of choice
fruit trees: also a large number of choice
I grape vines.
Eighty acres lying partly within the
I town of Summerville; 40 acres cleared,
remainder well t imbered ; 25 acres level,
balance broken; good (day foundation;
in good fix. Fine for farming purposes
and also well located for residences; also
contains large quantities of iron ore.
Town property 3 lots (>0x120,2 front
ing on Main street, one fronting on
Church street. Level; good wagon and
blacksmith shop on corner 101. Most
suitable place in town for business
house; also desirable locality for dwell
ing.
Best farm in the county for its inches
and price. 2uu acres; 100 open, other well
i imbered with pine, oak, walnut, (de., on
Chattooga river. 50acrea first class hot
tom; well watered and in every way
suitable for stock farm; about ! ; level,
th“ other rolling: (day foundation and in
good fix. Two comfortable small d Well
ings, 3 tenant houses, with good out
houses: also large quantities of rich iron
o”e ou portions of it. Eight miles from
S"inmerville.
Farm—lo 2 acres; 50 acres fine creek
bottom. Upland tine for cotton and
vheat, and m high state of cultivation,
in every way suitable for stock farm.
Two good new framed dwellings; free
stone water in abundance; cnurclu-i-.
schools and post office near.
Farm 160 acres; red and gray soil, 20
acres first class bram-Ji bottom, 70 acres
cleared!’ well fenced and in good state of
cultivation. Balance heavily timbered.
Thousands of tine tan bark; 3 springs, 1
well, 2 framed houses and 3 tenant
houses, all in good fix. Select orchard
and vineyard. S miles from Snmmer-
I vilh*; 2 miles from postoffice,schools and
I churches.
I 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. A Iso one of the most suitable sites
for business houses in Summerville
Terms easy and exceedingly low price.
Farm 110 acres red loam and grax
soil: 60 acres open,well fenced. Remain
der well timbered and well watered.
Good 5 room dwelling, with good barn,
' etc., on Lal-’ayette and Blue Bond road,
1 mile from Alpine, (»a.
Farm lIS acres, just across the Ala.,
line, red and gray soil; well watered, 65
i acres open, other covered with finest
quality of timber, affording great quan
■ lilies 'of tanbark, ine.xhaustable lime
quarry: also supposed qualities of other
I xalua'de minerals. Good orchard,grapes
I etc: good 6 room dwelling, tenant house,
i barns, etc, being near Lookout is suita
! ble and convenient for stock raising. 1
t mile from Menlo, <«a.
Farm 160 acres, red, gray and south
soil; tine siock farm; well watered; SO
i acres clean'd, 20 acres first class creek
bottom; large quantities of tine timber;
1 good b oom log dwelling,2 tenant houses,
stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store.
. Farm of 160 acres in Floyd county 11
mih's from Borne, 2 miles from B. A D.
» B. B.; red and gray soil, well watered;
IS acres cleared; contains thousand of
• tine 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.
Farm of 160 acres on Sand mountain,
two ami a half miles from Kartah, 65
open and in high state of cultivation,
balan* c heavily timbered. Adapted to
growing anything raised in this county
especially fruits, etc, good dwelling, 2
tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve
ments new and in good condition: 2
good orchards, 2 good springs of free
stone water; churches, schools, and
postoffice convenient.
28. Town property HUAcresonsub
| urbs of Summerville, level, well fenced
land in good state of cultivation, good
voung orchard apple and peach, good
fini.i I six roomed dwelling not quite
complete, prettiest location in Summer
vilb- resid* mvs.
26 Town property lot 1 in block 16
with good well upon it. Healthy and
desirable location for dwelling.
3e For sale or rent, farm of 480 acres.
: 1 milt s from Summerville; 200 acres
I cleared, 35 acres good creek Lottom; well
wal: re 1, good dwelling, out houses, etc.
Will mil all or a portion as desired.
31. Farm 213 acres 2’ 2 miles from
Summerville, Ga.: 56 acres red mulatto
I balance grav. 125 cleared and well
I fenced. iii high slate of cultivation,
splendid framed house with six rooms.
5 good tenant houses, and good barns
and other out houses; healthy location*
contains large deposits of iron orcs, with
h.irg.- quantities of various and line
I timbers.
, .“2. Farm 26 acres, well improved,
-hiss Lot tom on ('hattooga river, 1
mil from Summerville; good 4-room
I ii- i:--", .'tables, etc; well, orchard, Ac.
I :i3. Farm SO acres 2 miles from Sum
morville; red mulatto soil, level,6o acres
open: well fenced and in high state of
ciilli vat ion, balance heavily timbered,
good substantial improvements; 5-room
house, barn, stables, orchard etc.
:' t. i’or sale or sent, splendid tanyard
fed dircellv from a spring; all neeessarx
i‘> xtures aiid tools, for tanning; good two
storv tan shop: about ten acres good
levej Inml ti acres cleared. Very cheap
.“5. I'arm, 160 acres, gray and red mu
latto - ii: 50 a i-es open, balance heavily
’ timbered. Good dwelling, tenant house
st-ddes. well, etc. ('heap, and on ex
i <• -edingly < asy terms.
.%*>.- 5-X) acres, red mulatto amt
i gray soil; 125 -»p-m and in high state of
c’lliiv .:i<-n, .balance heavily timbered;
about »,o acres tirst-class bottom on ( ’hat
| too.ia river. wdl watered and in every
I way suitable to stock raising. Four
good Iv.■ciiim. with good and convenient
b:-rns >u -h'»u<e-.. etc. Supposed to con
, tain la *ve deposit s of iron ami other val
uable i i :■ i r.Js. ; D’lirs from Summer
ville, Gi.
37. To \ n pro jerty, 12’ 2 lots. 1 lots
6:)x 150. b: lanc«‘s >XI2O, all in one body;
.in the l .ealthi< > t and most desirable
part of S’ini!i’.'?’Tiile. ('an I--' divided
im > s.-vt *al Iraiutiful building sites.
Good twe-stoj y ’milling, six rooms,
i c .iiv a*’ ! coriy finished: a good
' I'e.i'i gotg, waler, “'rive low and
38. One half interest In a corn grist
mill on Teloga creek, 6 miles from Sum
merville, Ga., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
average of 12 horse power. 3 acres of
land, good mill ami gin house, good four
room <1 welling and out houses, in good
neighborhood, convenient to schools,
ect. Price low and terms easy.
Farm IM) acres, 30 acres open, the
remainder covered with finest timber
the county affords, consisting of pine
and all varieties of oak,especially moun
tain oak: good tenant house, stable, etc;
good well; also contains large deposits
of the richest quality of magnetic iron
ore. I miles from Summerville: conve
nient to churches and schools.
28 acres, mostly level, just outside the
corporate limits of Summerville; 17 open
and in high state of cultivation, other
well timbered. Bed 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,balance
well timbered; about half level; all suit
able for agricultural purposes, "and es
pecially for fruit growing. Good spring
and fine freestone well. 2 good small
houses. A Iso contains large 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
I and in good state of cultivation. Well
' watered. 35 acres tine creek bottom, red
1 and gray soil, good dwelling, 4 rooms,
barn, fish-pond, orchard, etc. Situated
east of Taylor’s Bidge.
I Farm 82 acres, 70 open, well fenced,
and in high state of cultix ation; 60 fine
• •reek bottom, well watered; good dwell
' ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc; also good gin
house, and tenant house. Located in
Dirttown valley.
I Farm. 300 acres, mostly level, 115 open;
in good state of cultivation; remainder
1 verv heavily timbered. Dark mulatto
and gray soil; well improved; good S
room dwelling, 2 tenement houses, barn,
’ stables, etc. Well watered; I miles from
‘ Summerville.
Town property for sale or rent. Good
, framed I room dwelling. Situated in
the healthiest, most desirable locality in
Summerville. Ample garden, etc,
j Town property for sale or rent. Neat
framed store-house, ample and well
furnished, fronting on main street.
Stock farm 319 acres, LJOopen in good
cultivation and well fenced. Contains a
great quantity of timber of all varieties,
dark grav and red muk.tto soil, running
> water oil all parts of the place; tine
< peach and apple orchard that U(‘ver fails
I to hit; house’ and other improvements
good.
I Farm, 21 acres, 1 mile from Summer-
I ville, mostly level, red mulatto soil.
I about half first class creek bottoni, well
watered, 12 acres cleared and fenced,
I balance well timbered; good building
sites.
Farm 150 acres; 100 first-class river
bottom, 65 open, balance well timbered.
Good 3-room framed dwelling, good
; stables, etc.
i Eoi-further particulars as to descrip
tion and terms, call upon or address
Chattooua llnal Estate Co.,
Summerville <«.i:
\V. M. JoII NS< »N, .1. it. CLEMMONS
S'HE OLD RELIABLE?
/ \
CLEMONS,
DEALERS T7CT
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINES,
BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
THE BEST RYE WHISKIES
THAT CAN BE BOUGHT,
NXXX ACME, GIBSON,
ROYAL CABINET,
MANHATTAN
CLUB.
BELLE of BOURBON,
DEXTER,
0L I) FA MI L Y NE(’TA R.
The
<N or n YYThisky
| orn VV hisky
I orn | V hisky
hisky
ri:c\ 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. TiJmcco, Oysters,
Sardines,
Salmon, Crackers, Ac., in large
FOOL and BILLIARD TABLES,
far- i w<> iiorsix
, woNDEiis exist in thousands
1 of forms.but are surpassed Ly the
mar\ ’ I- < f iiivc’iiion. Th-m? who
tre in need oi | rofAahle wo:k that can
■c done wh:!<’ living at home should at
>net send t h.cir address tc llalictt A ('o.
Portland, Maine, and receive free, fu I
information how either sex, of .all age.* a
can earn from *5 to $25 per day and iq
wards wherex < r they live. You are star
ted free. Capital not rcipiired. Some
iiavi* made o\cr SSO in a single day j
.his work. AH succeed.
me BEST PIANOS and ORGAMS
IN THE WORLD
Are manufactured android for the least money
Plpfe
/ THE BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.
I ijI.'WASHINR'f CO.~bl.Jj
MKUTION CjUTSII.
i Write us for Illustrated Catalogue, Free.