Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
t>AY
Local and Personal.
Chattooga county
Is full of iron orc,
Marble, coal, timber,
And tine farming lands.
If you want a home come here.
('apt. .John Cleghorn lost a good cow
last .Monday.
A. A. Allman, near Trion, has
four cows for sale.
You can get your nice soda water
at Buck Hollis’s Store.
Be sure to read all the legal ad
vertisements in this issue.
Sam E. Jones spent several days
in the village • visiting friends last
week.
■J. M. Barnard wears a ten inch
■grin, for it’s a hoy and just like
ibis Pa.
Lon Dalton and Jim Simmons
■each have an addition to their
families.
The infant son born to .Mr. and Mrs. |
H. 11. Kirby last Friday died Wednes
day evening.
Strayed from W. AV. Hanson, Dry
Valley, heifer 1 year old. Split and un
derbit in both ears.
Woodbury Fruit Jars, quarts and '
half gallons, best on the market, I
for sale by Hollis <fc Hinton.
Mrs. Chas. Wirapec has been very
sick for some time, and is not im
proving, we are sorry to say.
WANTED—lpshoats; will pay
the cash for thwn. Applyto John
son & Clemmens, Summerville.
Tin 1 fall term of the Subligna High!
School will be begun on the first Mon
day in July, Prof. S. E. Jones in charge. I
For sale, at a bargain, one Zim- j
merman Fruit Dryer. Good one. ‘
Hollis & Hinton. [
W. A. King was in the villiage !
Tuesday. He is now staying at
Anniston, Ala., and returned there!
this week.
Cooking Stoves, Globe Fruit,
Jars, and Hams, etc.
S. W. McWhorteb.
Mr. Cross, representing M. Block y
Co., Chattanooga, was in town Tuesday. I
He was accompanied by one of Mr. |
Block's sons.
Why don’t some of our enter-i
prising citizens burn a brickkiln?
There will be demand for them at!
good prices.
We have received a eommuni "lion
from Judge Wesley Shropshire upon the
tariff question which we w ill publish at
an early day.
Capt. A. B. S. Moseley and wile,
of Rome, have been visiting rela-.
fives and friend in Summerville tin?’
past few days.
Mr. Hammond is putting in .an
other bridge at Trion. The incon
venience of fording the river will
not continue long.
Distress after eating, heartburn,
sick headache, and indigestion are
cured by Hood’s Sarsaparilly. It
also creates a good appetite.
The colored free school at this place
opened Tuesday last with Miss I-'. 11.
Martin as principal. She has taught
here for the past three or four years.
Our prices tell the people and the i
people tell the price. Result: quick ,
sales, crowded store and customers'
happy. Hollis & Hinton.
Everv one interested in the cause of
education and in building .up the town
are ,equested to meet at the court house
Thursday of this week :it-(o'clock p. m.
Ed T. Carcathers, of this place, and
Miss Lucy Patterson,ofLnFayette, wi re
married at the latter place Tuesday last.
We wish them a long and happy future.
Bev. T. H. Timmons will preach at
Glenwood at 11 a. in. on Saturday, June
hot b. and at 1 p. in. on Sunday, Jilly Ist;
at Oak Hill at 1 p. m. on Saturday and ‘
11 a. in. on Sunday.
There has been a large drove of!
Texas ponies in town the past week, !
and several parties have macle pur-I
chases. They sold at about $35 a 1
head.
(’apt. K. R. Foster brought us
last Tuesday the first cotton bloom
we have seen this year. He says
th" first one he found was last
L Sunday.
Charlotte Lattimer notifies the
geni lemen whom she has been wash
ing f >r that they will be charged a
quarter more per month after July
Ist, 1888.
Miss Florence Henley is a isiting
Miss Allie Bryant this week. She
is looking as fresh and pretty as a
peach, and the boys had better
look out.
Now is the time to gather su
m: h leaves. Bale them up and
ship them oil’. They bring a good
pre : as thev arc valuable for ma
•king tannin.
1.. T. Moses, deputy collector of
internal revenue, was in town Tues
day. He inspected Johnson &
<■: mm » distillery, and found
everything O. K.
Public schools will soon open in
everv ntughborhood. The little .
fellows that have been sticking to
the plow and hoe will now find va- -
ricty in the three R A
Chattanooga Times 21st.: X». S.,
r Kiltro and L. J. Prickett of
tooua county were in thweity ,
terday making heavy purriisisrs of
threshing mrn-him rv.
Lust Saturday night between 8 mid 9
o'clock a beautiful rainbow could lie
seen in the northwest. This is the sec
ond time we have seen this strange
phenomena In the past few years,
('. F. Parish, representing It. (I. Chirk
A Co., of Rome, was In town interview
ing our merchants Wednesday. Charlie
is one of the cleverest men and best
salesmen on the road and always sells to
our merchants.
One of 'Squire Joo Henry's do rs at
tempted to throw a train oil' the trestle’
over the Henry brnr.i’li ibis week, but
over estimate'' his ability as a train
wrecker. The train got in the first lick,
wrecked the dog and scattered him all
about and ho died.
Dalton District Conference will
be held at Calhoun, Ga.., August 1-5.
Rev. B. F. Payne will preach the
introductory sermon. Bishop Jos.
S. Key will preside.
Dr. Joe Selman, of Chattanooga,
lost his nine-months-old child last
week. The Doctor has been unfor
tunate, indeed, having lost his wife
a few months ago.
J. W. Pitts calls the attention of!
' Alliance men to his prices on al!
| articles of merchandise. He will
sell you your goods at prices ns low |
as goods can be sold.
The 4th of July, once a grand
I glorification day, has not been cele-!
; brated in Summerville but once in
! many years. Ben Edmondson can
I give you full particulars.
Dr. Jack Bryant is one of the
rising young physicians of this
tion of Georgia. He is devoted to
his profession and has had wonder-1
ful sueciiss in his wide range of;
practice.
I Our toads should be numbered as
| first, lor they are in the same con
ditioncontractors first found them.!
. In letting they should be marked B !
! for they' are certainly in the letter;
; B state.
I Mr. Hales Rice has a dog which
lis death on snakes. Last Thursday
he killed a very large rattlesnake,
fund last year he killed three of the;
j same kind. Up to date he has not
; been bitten.
Physicians prescribe Dr. J. 11.
! McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm ; in
1 it they find no trace of opium or
! morphia, while its efficacy in curing
all throat or lung diseases is won-
! derful.
1 W. R. Dugger, who has kail trou-j
blc about his liquor license, camel
I to town Saturday night and made
! everything satisfactory with the
I county officials, and will continue
| his business.
i Again we take pleasure in calling
■ the attention of our readers to the
bargains to be had in all lines of
goods at the store of that clover
merchant, J. W. Pitts. Try him;
he will treat you right.
Our young friend, Jesse G. Hunt,
after a staj of eighteen months in
Summerville, lias gone back to La-
Fayette to live. We hate to see
you go, Jesse, but hope your change !
I will bring you health, wealth and!
j a wife.
Mr. W. R. Lindsey, near Hol
' land’s Store, has a turkey hen that;
' has laid (>1 eggs this spring and
summer. When site had laid a sit
ting of eggs he would not let her
hatch them, and she would com
mence laying again.
Let us have a Teachers’ Institute.
Farmers are making Alliances ami
joining clubs. Why don’t teachers
band together for mutual improve
ment and have a mutual adraira
i tion society ? Lets hear from them
. and the school commissioner.
We hope that every one in Chat
i tooga who runs a threshing machine
i this year will keep a strict account
of the grain they thresh, both '
wheat and oats, and furnish us with
the amounts. We want to publish
a full report and hope all will as
sist us.
Our city fathers are natural phi
losopher. They understand that
vegetation checks the ' sun’s rays
from the soil. Hence they have,;
j nursed and fostered a. brilliant and I
I luxurant growth of dog fennel in our
streets for the comfort of the citi
zens this hot weather.
We are reliably informed that at
least seventy-live babies have been
born in Chattooga county within
the last twenty days. If old Chat
tooga holds her own in this line a
few more years she will have people
on her many hills and in her beau
tiful valleys as thick as the leaves
of the forests.
A gentleman near John’s Moun-j
tain had a hive of bees, which Swarm
ed and took up their residence on a
tree belonging to a neighbor. The
I neighbor forbade the bee owner to
cut the tree down. He applied for
! a possessory warrant for the bees,
I and the owner of the tree. The
; Justice refused the application so
i';iy pq the man was Concerned, lint
! was willing to grant the warrant
for the bees. Now how is that war-
! rant to be served b issued r
The Board of Trustees have elec
ted Capt. Irvine Principal of the
High School for the ensiling year.
Assistants ate selected by thePrin- '
cipal. They have secured the Pres- '
byterian Church for temporary use I
until a new building shall be rernfty*
Now let the people get ready for a
large attendance.
We are indebted to School Com
missioner John I). Taylor for the 1
following statistics in regard to
the school population of Chattooga '
county; Total number of children
enrolled, 11,512; white, 2,848; col
ored, 66 f; white males, 1,1 17 ; white
females, 1,101; colored females
315; colored males, 349.
Mr. Alexander, who is having
logs cut and hauled to the place ,
where he will put his mill, some ten
j miles south of Sumirterville, on the
: <’> R> &- (.’o says he will cut from
(1,000,000 to 8,000,000 feet there.
! He will get his mill just as soon as
; the trains begin to run regularly on
the road. The full capacity of the
I mill is 25,001 feet a day.
i Mr. G. AV. P.o-h birngli has been look
; ing after timber in this county the past
few da;. Mr. Espy showed him a num-1
i her <>!' i it-, mill he exoressed himself t:.-' ;
highly pl .:< • I with what he saw. H i- ;
a member of the firm of llodebaltgl.i j
Gt; hi iis:in .V Co., of .!m-i'ison, A!ieh:;-r:t, I
■ and tlmy intend putting tip an immense '
! saw mill in. Chattanooga, and will ship
l.igs l-.y r ti! from along the line of th'’
11. J C. i'iai other railroads. They I
! hnve a:’.ip;e e.ipita! to do ail tb.o busi-!
■ nes:. imy may w ant. p. carry on.
Misses May 11 ties and Alli-Cleg-!
! horn camo from Macon last Friday '
las was announced in last week’s I
I paper. Both the young ladies are !
! looking remarkably’ pretty, and, al- '
i though they have lost a little of!
their avoirdupois they have acquir-1
! ed something instead—good educa
tions. Miss May graduated this
! term and Miss Allie will complete j
her studies in a few more months.
NOTICE.
Oi fice of Ordinary,)
('h attooga Co’JNTY.
Sl MAIEI.VILLE, G.\., JuilC 11, ’BB.
To Executors, Administrators,
: Guardians and Trustees: I call'
your attention to Section 2529 of the
I Code of Georgia :
! “To insure annual returns from
every administrator it shall be the!
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 I
'! show cause for their neglect. A
.; willful and continued failure shall
, I be good cause of removal from the
trust.” John Mattox,
Ordinary.
Was an Election Ordered?
Ed. News: —l remember there
was an election ordered some
months ago on the fence question,
I and postponed or put off until July.
I The time is nearly here and 1 see
jno mention of it in any of the pa
pers. Will you though your col
! umns, let the people know when !
| the election will be held? I think;
when an election tint, all the peo-1
pie are interested in is going to be '
held that every one should know it.
i I’leaso let your readers hear from
you on the subject.
Respectfully,
W. II ix
Our friend, Mr. Hix, is mistaken!
about an election on the fence |
question having been ordered. We
•do the legal advertising and no
such notice has been bublished in
I the News since it started. How-1
ev’er, there has been some discussion '
|on the fence question in these col-1
j umns, and from that fact we sup- i
pose Mr. 11. got the idea that there
was to be an election held soon. I
We will keep our readers posted.
Trion News Items. •
In my letter last wee': in calling at--
i tention to the payment of road tax 1 ;
: was under the iniprcfc-don that the 29th j
i of Juno v, ;;s return day for the Justice ;
court, but July (»th is the day. Please
hear this in mind all who have not paid.
F limi that the reason this tax has not
been paid is because the people were
cxpcctin:? to pay it when they paid their
regular tax in the fall, and not from any
J -■•• ■"• in- jntion of r ■' 1 dn jto pay it.
Our road laws are not very clear in their
moaning, and ought to be amended so
as to make them perfectly plain, so that
my sort could understand them.
Rev. Mr. Tucker filled his regular
monthly appointment here on Satui
day night, Sunday and Smidiiy night,
lie is a good pluuehi r.
Mr. G. B. ?<!;. . rs had roasting oars on
his table June 21-sf, 22nd and 21th.
I Mr. G. M. Jameson opened, his school .
at Grove ! ■ vel Monday lust.
! Last Friday Jmiies AVootten. one of!
p the teamsters for Trion M’f'" Co., while .
' in Rome bwame quite si.-k liml w:;s nt- .
! tewb ! l.y twoofthc very best doctors
Ibi'i'e. Dr. J. B. S. Holmes and Dr. |
! Bailey. Ho was sent to his home all
| Trion in a hack, am! is now doing very
. I well. He is able to get about on the.
Th,- nice rain this morning is vein- a<—
, xH.to ; . .[... (armor as th" '’round:
. was beg*:u;b>c io get -ather dry. |
I nn. 1 r:.land a pa-- ■ .r r train will
.. (ss i-A . r the r;>i!r->:id to.'ay. AVedne.:-
Iday. - N. iI.CoKEIt.
MENTONE, ALA.
Times lively hel-e. Renee abid
eth at present in our settlement.
Crops looking fine and farmers in
good heart:
The flux use still raging and kill -
ing a great many children.
No yet; but think as it
is leap year there is a girl in our
settlement that will pop the ques
tion soon. Don’t know what the
question will be.
Mr. Ward, county organizer for
the Farmers’ Alliance was in this
neighborhood last week delivering
addresses. He is doing a good
work at the business. He organi
zed a lodge at Holly Springs church. (
We are glad to know that the farm
ers are getting their eyes open at
last.
James Fugatt is pa; it’s a boy.
J. 11. Ellison lias a pig with five
legs; that gets there on the leg
question. James I’. Chandaler is
back from a flying trip out west.
He is looking hale and hearty, lie
has moved to this place. Don’t know
what he is going to follow.
W. Cole visited his undo and
aunt hero this week. He lives near
Summerville, Georgia.
Norwood.
Ti'-loga Springs.
Ed. News: —Well I reckon it is
about time I was writing again,
i News is somewhat scarce. No
! weddings nor deaths to report. I
I learned that Mr. John Haiggood
, and Miss Lidia Gilreath were joined
in the happy bands of wedlock last
i third Sunday. 1 guess theystole a
i march on the old folks, but that's
! right if they won’t give the girls
| away, steal them. Go ahead boys.
Seems that this is M ildren's year
to marry; guess you can got mar-
I ried now, Mr. Editor. I learn that
! Miss Sallie Price is going to com
' mence her school this morning. I I
would advise everybody to send!
their children as such teachers as i
Miss Sallie are scarce in this conn-;
try. Farmers are all behind with
their crop.-. Seems that General !
Green intends to do the work this I
i year. He won’t give the farmers i
! any chance.
Old Uncle Billy Harper has ar
| rived home ; he is in very feeble
. health.
Mr. Espy preached at Mt. Har
, mony yesterday to a good congrega
: tion. There was also a singing in
the evening; seems that Johnnie
Brown is down on singings. Write
' again Johnnie. What lias became of
I you, Jimmie, why don’t you come
to the front and give us all the
news? We want you to be smart
and not let old Lazy Lawrence
get hold of you, for he is a bad cus- ,
tomer; you bet, he is. I expect I 1
had better stop for fear of the
waste-basket.
Thomas.
IN MEMORIAM.
BY MOUNT HARMONY SUNDAY SCHOOL.
(101, in hi, allwise providor.ee, hath
visitel us, aui] taken awav one of our
beloved nirmbors. Aliss Lizzie Harper.
I She died June 13th, ISBB, at the ajre ol
! 28 years and 29 days; just in the morning
luf life. She accepted Christ as her Sav
i ior when only a child, 12 years old, and
J lined the B iptist chnrclt, nnd was bap
tized by Rev. J. 11. (llnzner. She lived
a consistent i iotnber of the church until
God called l.i r home. She was a victim
of eonsump’i >n. During her lingering
sickness she here her afflictions with great
■ patience, ami without murmuring. She
i met death with more than usual calm
ness, anil expiessions of readiness. Her
! life passed away much like the sun sink
ing behind th; western hills, with not a
l spot ol'cloud to dim its lading rays; and
I she seemed just, to full asleep in Jesus
! wiibout a struggle or sigh. She leave
' two sister-, <mc brother and many friends
and other rei lives to mourn her loss; but
Iwe would con cto them with the com
forting w.ii “Blessed are the dead
! that die in the Lord;” and with the words
■of Jesus; ' I to *n prepare a place fin-
I you, that where 1 am there you may be
I also;” and -viHi the ha- py 11.-light, that
they shall me t her in the grand bv-aml
, by, where tIo :e is no more sorrow; m.-r
I death; wlnu- all is pr.-»co, joy am! haj>-
i niuess. I'!'- mmily of the deceased have
lost a true .-: ter. A good woman has
(hlien, ami we have lost an earnest and
dented Snr. lay school worker. There
fore. be it rioolvcl:
Ist. That re deeply mourn her loss,
and that we nr.-iy God to comfort the be
reaved faaiiy, ami impress us all with
the importance of being ready when
Christ shiil! call us.
2nd. That we spread an account of her
death on out Sunday school book.
3rd. That wo sen i a copy ofthis obit
uary to the Sitrnmervilie Gazette, Chat
tooga News, and Walker County Messen
ger, with th.- request that they publish it.
Respectfully,
SoFiittONiA Garner, )’
Z Martin J- Cotn.
Richard 11. Garner, )
j I will say, fur the interest of the Sab
i bath school cause, that 12 or 15 of the
! .Sabbath ,-ehmi! scholars, about the same
ago of Aliss Elizabeth 1 lai per, joined the
church at the same time and place. Most
I of them were con victed from some occur
rence that :.•■>■; place in the Sabbath
' school. Th -y have all been true to their
' prof: .'i-ion, -a far a, I know.
L M. llenpoS.
| McnL. June !BJBSB.
Ml AND HAYWOOD. [
A White Horse-Hot Wcatlier and the
Crop Prospect-Work, of a Mail
Dog-Fears of Bohy Snatch- J
ers Prove Gronndless.
Start from Summerville on a |
white horse with a red headed wo
man soon after dinner this weath.er. A
Here we go across the track. Climb ®
the hill by Joe McGinnis’ and the i
sun searches like a Pinkerton man
for your shoulder' blades. Hot, J
dusty. Even the shade of the bridge
is a relief, and the river, how mud- 8
dy. Rain somewhere above. Three x
miles from town to the new cut
road. What a model of topographi- 'j
cal engineering. Up the mountain <1
and over the Steepest grade on a i
twenty-feet curve. In Dirttown „
valley; hot. Shuck my coat despite
.Aliss Red Head. Sweet Saturday t
evening—4:3o. Laborers left the i
field aud gossiping at the shop.
Wheat in shock: damaged by e
rust. Another haul on the great
North West. Oats thin, rusty and <
! —-well, tolerably good oats. Corn s
I all tile Bay from half leg high to >'
silk and tassel; generally small.
Cotton variegated from the thrifty a
knee-high stalk, full of squares, J
down to the ’possum-eared, humble 1
bee variety. Crops clean. t
Here we go swinging along. There [
is the old familiar place. Stop and I '
rest. Roll over the green sward of '
the yard, and then to the spring,
‘ 1 c I
Its waters the coolest and best
tasted, and the clear, swift running '
creek as cool and inviting. Now s
for a stroll over the place. Crop
good, but needing rain. Peaches
poor, apples good, peal's best.
Sabbath morn, cool, misty. Sand ■;
| raountian rugged, road washed out, J
! whitey blows on top. Big creek :
| flashes in the distance and the fog <
rolls up John’s mountain. Ebene
j zer, 9 a. in. A few gathered to
j practice vocal music. “Happy :-
j Land,” “Home Bright and Fair,” j t
I old melodies. What memories they i
bring up, what a contrast with i,
“Rosin the Bow" and “Little Brown 1 1
1 1
Juir” Sabbath school music of to- <
;
day. School opens; what a bevy
of bright faces, what a responsibili- j ,
ty on the teachers. Will these j'
children walk backwards or for-! i
wnrjls? Preaching; subject, love.;'
Speaker, Bro. Deason. How strong- '
ly he insists on brotherly love.
What a good old time meeting. The
brethren and sisters shake hands to j
forgive and forget. Moistened I
eyes and a triumphant shout. Fash-1
ion and propriety have not frozen ■
the feelings yet. The preacher has
no stated stipend, trusting his flock j
and the Master. No hawking about
salary. Go preach is the commis
sion, “I am with yon” the promise.
’ How few execute the commission or
I trust the promise.
Regulators, mad dogs and resur
rections. Saturday night a little!
I I yellow, blazed-faced, half-breed dog!
' i run mad, traveled through Haywood !
valley, snaps at cattle, hogs and
! dogs from ’Squire Ponder's to Big
creek bridge, and now what an
! alarm? Who knows how soon every
dog will be mad and stock roll in
i the frenzy of hydrophobia. Most:
; unfortunate of all, young Tiny Pon-1
der, going up the road, was suddenly
I snapped on the thumb by the brute. 1
II A mad stone is obtained, but clings j
- j to only one wound and he is on his
; ' way to Fairburn to try another.
What anxious hopes and fears at
! tend this trip. The stricken mother,
! the relatives and friends. What
I will be the result? “What is man
1 that Thou art mindful of him?”
i Clean up your dogs and pen your
! StOC-k’.
Shall we have a resurrection? A ■
' 1 young father suspects the remains
lof hi- child have been tampered!
I witii and Sunday morn lie opens;
' the grave down to the coflin and !
'■ looks in to see if the body is there. l
, All right. Bodysnatchers haven't
j reached Haywood yet.
i Vegetation generally snuilL but
, thrifty.
.; These men of three score and ten.
| ’Squire Seogin, Terrel Gray and
, others, serving their generation by
' i the will of God, soon to fall in sleep
■! and who shall bo their successors?
| Gentle shower. Across Sandinoun
! tain and Taylor’s ridge. Galloway
! cattle ; our respects to the C allowav.
! They never hook, never have hollow
horn. Ch.”ltooga river, bridge down,
‘land cool fording. Railroad track,
1 ; train in the distance. How the track
3 ! clings to the dirt road. Did the
5 1 engineers think of a mob, and Were
‘ j they afraid to get out of sight of
-1 the public road?
> ! Getting late. Taylhr’s ridge is
:• purpled with the melting sun. The
I city appears in vl-'-w. Whitey past es
Ito the hostler, b»t when: is Miss
[Red Head?
Rsal Eslaie Cs. i
!‘<
* ’ ■ -x- ‘ ’ I
C(
) Yot* wtfiit to sell Real Estate
□f aiiv kind? Place in our bands and we
will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and r<
then only a Small commission.
t;
i'< » A (i( T want to bnv? Read the -
following of Property we o
have for sale, on time to good parties. ”
Eighty acres, 1G miles from Summer
ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber
ed with White Oak, Hickory, Pine, etc. ’
Good spring on’t 5 good for farming pur- ’’
poses. 1’ j ’idle front church and school.
Ninety Four acres,about 50 acres open, a '
in good condition. 20 acres first class
bottom on Chattooga river. ’ ;l level, re
mainder broken. Well watered, good ’
dwelling with two tenant houses and .
good out housi s, orchard of choice peach a
and apple trees. G miles from Summer
ville, 1 T miles from church aftd schools.
Town property-5 acres -in the sub- P
iirbs of Summerville. Level; a most
desirable site for residence; good small 11
dwelling with out houses, well and *'
spring affording an abundance of the
best water; good young orchard of choice
fruit ti f tw; also a large number of choice <•
grapevines. n ,
d
Eighty acres lying partly d Hhin the c
(own ot' Summerville; 40 acres cleared,
remainder well timbered; 2.') acres level,
balance* broken; good clay foundation; a
in good fix. Fine for farming purposes v
and also well located for residences; also a
contains large quantities of iron ore. 1
Town property 3 lots 60x120,2 front
ing <>n Mam street, one fronting on
Church street. U*vel; good wagon and a
blacksmith shop on corner lot. Most *.
suitable place in town for business j
house; also desirable locality for dwell
ing; j
Bost farm In the eoiiiif.v for its inches
and price. 200 acres; lOOopen, other well j
timbered with pine, oak, walnut, etc., on v
Chattooga river. aOacrea first class bot
tom; will watered and in every wav
suitable lor stock farm; about c. level. s
th* 1 other 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. Right miles from J
S”inmerVille« s
Farm—l 92 aci'es; aO acres line creek
bottom. i |'h»i»d fine for cotton and .
.vheat, and m high state of cultivation. ,
in everv wav suitable for stock farm.
I'wo good new framed dwellings; free
stone water in abundance; churche*> t •'
schools and postollice near. -
Farm --160 acres; red and gray soil, 2o '
acres first class branch bottom, 70 acres 1
clcaredr well fenced and in good state ot 1
cultivation. Balance heavily timbered. -
Thousands of line tan hark; 3 springs, 1
well, 2 framed houses and 3 tenant \
houses, all in good fix. Select orchard a
and vineyard. 8 miles from Summer- \
ville; 2 miles from postoflice,schools and I
churches. >
Town property 4 lots 60x120 : 2 front- ,
ing on Slain street; 2 rear lots, level; ,
good small dwelling, framed, new, 2 s
good brick chimneys, good garden,patch
etc. Also one of the most suitable sites
for business houses in Summeryilh* t
Terms easy and exceedingly low price.
Farm 140 acres red loam and gra\
soil: 60 acres open,well fenced. Remain- 1
der well timbered and well watered. .
Good 5 room dwelling, with good barn,
etc., on LaFayette and Blue Pond road,
1 mile from Alpine, Ga.
Farm Ils acres, just across the Ala.,
line, rod and gray soil: well watered, 65
acres open, other covered with finest
quality of timber, affording gi-eal quan
tities of tanbark, inexhnustablo lime
quarry ; also supposed qualities of other
valuable minerals. Good orchard.gi apes
etc; good 6 room dwelling, tenant house,
barns, <*tc, being near Lookout is suita
ble and convenient for stock raising. 1
mile from Menlo, (hi.
Farm 160 acres, red, gray’ and sandy
soil; line siock farm; well watered; 80
acres cleared, 20 acres first class creek
bottom; large quantities of line timber;
g< .od 4rooni log dwelling,2 tenant houses,
stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store.
Farm of IGO acres in Floyd county 11
miles from Rome, 2 miles from R. A I>.
IL IL; red and gray soil, well watered;
s acn s cleared; contains thousand of
lim* 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 IM acres on Sand mountain,
two and a half miles from Kartah, 65
| open and in high state of cultivation,
balance heavily timbered. Adapted to
growing anything raised in this county
I especially iruits, etc, good dwelling. 2
j tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve-
I moots new and in good condition; 2
1 good orchards, 2 good springs of free
stone water; churches, schools, and
I postotfiue conxenient.
i 2s. Tow? property llGAcresonsub
! nr! s of Summerville, level, well fenced
; and in good state of cultivation, good
y< ung < i -hard apple and poach, good
frame'! six rooued dwelling not quite
romplute, pretti( st location in Suinmei-
I ville for residences.
, 2'.’ Town property lot 4 in block 16
, with good we’d upon it. Healthy and
• desirable location for dwelling.
JO For sale or rent, farm of 4SO acres.
I miles from Summerville; 200 a<-res
cleared, JJaeres good creek bottom; xvcli
water, d. good dwelling, out houses, etc.
Will s"il all or a portion as desired.
.'*>l. Farm 213 acres 2'_. miles from
Summerville, Ga.; 50 acres led mulatt<
balance gray. 125 clean'd and well
fenced, in liigh stale of cultivation,
splendid rri'.mud hoiist* with six rooms,
.’> gootl tenant boost s, and good barn>
I and other (;ut houses; healthy location
: . ontams large deposits of iron ores, will;
I large quantities of various and fine
timbers.
i 32. ’.’arm 26 acres, well improved,
I first-c Liss bottom on Chattooga river, 1
j in:! • ! -oi;; Summerville; good 4-room
j hou-", slui ’es. etc; well, orchard, <Vc.
I 33.- I'arm SO acres 2 miles from Sum
merville; red mulatto soil, level, 60 acres
: one”; v oil fenced and in high state of
cultivation, balance heavily timbered,
good substantial improvements; 5-room
house, barn, stables, orchard etc.
''or sale or sent, splendid tanyard
fed dir- < lly from :» spring; all necessarx
ii?.tu.. s . . d tools for tanning; good txvo
smry i ni shop; Ghent ten acres good
k*-. ej l:md ;i< ’es cleared. Very cheap
and terms easy.
35. Farm, l‘so acres, gray and red mu
soil; 50 acres open, balance heavily
timbered. Good dwelling, tenant house
stables, xvell, etc. (’heap, ami on ex
ecedingly easy terms.
35.- Farm, 506 .acres, red mulatto ami
gray-soil: 125 open and in high state ol
■ cultix ion, bnkiwe heavily timbered
about t o hr-t-class bottom on Chat
tooga river, well xvaterod and in every
w;iu Cu.dab.le to stock raising. Foil!
go-vi !>• : ’ ::g with good and convenient
ba" ”s ent- ’louses, ctu. Supposed to eon
tain large deposits of iron and other val-
1 uardc minerals. 3 miles from Summer
I Gilo, Ga.
•7. Town property, 12- ' Ipts. 4 lot:
■ iG.-deO, balance 50x120, all in one body
: in the healthiest and mo?=i desirabh
, part of Summurvißa. Can !;e divider
into several beautiful building site
• h(; ;v.< -stor- building, six'rooms
; ’ ; - -mfuily finished; a g<xx
j hid £-wd AAHiur. ITiuO loxv am
3S. Ono half interest In a corn grist
mill on Teloga creek, f. miles from buuF
merville, Ga., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
average of]2 horse power. 3 acres of
land, good mill and gin house, good four
room dwelling and out houses, in good
neighborhood, convenient to schools,
ect. Price low and-terms easy.
Farm—l6o aert*«, 30 acres open, the
remainder covered xvith finest timber
the conntv affords, consisting of pine
and all varieties of oak,especially moun
tain oak: good tenant house, stable, etc;
good well; also contatns large deposits
>fthe richest quality of magnetic iron
ore. 4 miles from Summerville: conve
nient to churches and schools.
2S acre?, mostly level, JuM outside the
•orpor.ate limits ?rf Summerville: 17 open
inn in high state of cultivation, other
well timbered. Bed and gray soil; good
spring. Fine farming land and well
adapted to fruit raising, etc.
Bent vineyard in the county', 4
■sek'ct bearing vines, in good condition;
also first class orchard of select apple
and peach. I mile cast 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 groxving. «»oo.d sprir?y
amLfine freestone well. 2 good smalt
houses. Also contains large deposits of
rich iron ore. Cheapest farm North Ga,
Farm—loo acres, mosHy broken, 15
cleared. balance xvell timrs’rofi. Gray’
and red soil: good five-room framed
dwelling with outhouses. School and
churches convenient.
Farnv 2<H) acres, 100 open; xvell fenced
and in good state of cultivation. Well
watered. 35 acres tine creek bottom, red
and gray soil, good dwelling, 4 rooms,
barn, fish-pond, orchard, etc. Kifuatcd
east of Taylor's Ridge.
Farm—B2 acres, 70 open, well fenced,
and in high state of cultivation; 60 fine
creek bottom, well watered: good dwell
ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc; also good gin
house, and tenant house. Located iu
Dirttown valley,
Farm, 300 acres, mostly level, 115 open;
in good state of cultivation; remainder
verx’ heftvily timbered. Dark mulatto
and gray soil; well improved; good 8
room dwelling, 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
the healthiest, most desirable locality in
Summerville. Ample garden, etc.
Town property for sale or rent. Neat
framed store-house, ample and well
furnished, fronting on main street.
Stock farm 319 acres, 130op<*n in good
cultivation and well fenced. Contains a
great quantity of timber of all varieties,
dark grax’ anil red mulatto soil, running
water on all parts of the place; tine
poach and apple orchard that nevi r tails
to hit; house and other improvements
good.
Farm, 21 acres, 1 mile from Summer
ville, mostlv 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 ln’anco » ell timbered.
Good 3-room I‘iamud dxv Hing, good
stables, etc.
For further ]».i lu.da is t..descrip
tion and terms, all upon u<idi"ss
Chattooga 1«eal I.s t a i j; Co.,
S’linmerx ilie (Lu
W. M • JOHNSON, J. R. CLEMMONS
Stie old reliable/
; >
■SON
CLEMONS,
dealers ITnT
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,
OLD FAMILY- NECTAR.
The
T X Lhisky
' orn 1/1/ hisky
X ;orn V V hisl <y
hisky
t'lir-v Hamlle is Manufactured at
Lhei'r OWN DISTILLERY three
miles from Summerville and is
known far and near as the best to
be had anywhere.
(’igars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters,
Sardines,
Salmon, Crackers, Ac.,, in large
variety.
FOOL and BILLIARD TABLES.
TWO HOUSES. -QI
\ won GEt’.x exist in thousands
fo?-i.!s,b?;t are surpassed by the
marvels of invention. Those who
•re in m*e«l ”1 nroliiahle work that can
be don while living at home should at
nice send their address to llallutt Co.
Portland, Maine, and receive free, fu J
information how either sex, of all age?a
• •an earn from $5 to $25 per day and up
wards wherever they live. You are star
ied free. Capital not required. Somt
hav(* made over $56 in a single day c
this xvork. All succeed. e
TUB BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
IN THE WORLD
Are manufactured and sold for the least money
by
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Ixl p’' ■ U. °
« I- ' ?
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A t HI NG T g(ANXLJ
untTlOH IHU HfLt.