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'.CHATTOOGA NEWS. SC MMKKVIU.Iii UA. t PCMAStTBO E VMRY FiUDAY. . [Entered at the Summerville postoflicc ’ as soeond-edass matter.J j JOE W. CAIN,} 1 v Publishers. B. B. COLEMAN.) 1 ——-=™— c JOE W. CAIN, - • • Editor. c hates ok srnscr.ittion: ,* Twelve months, (Tush) $1.25 Twelve mouths, (On Time) 1.50 { ' months, (Cash) (55 1, *1 x months, (On Time) 75 1 Three month*, (Cash) 35 t Three months, (On Time) 40 The columns of Tiik Xkws are open ( for all to express their views upon mat ] levs of interest to the jrenoral public. Ail articles ?ei omnuuulinjr indivitiuals f ‘ for olliee will he charged foi at local 1 rates. (Vitr.munieatioiis to receive notice : must he accompanied l»y the writers Mine- not tor publication unless so do- 1 ji.'ed, hut as a guarantee ‘»f good faith. No rejected artleh s\\ 111 he returned unless accompanied villi postajre. Advertising rales given on apppliea- 1 Ut>n. All letters should ho addressed to ( THE NEWS, c Summerville, < In. j FRIDAY MORNING, ,JI ? LY Vi, iSss. 1 ~KOH VHKSIDKNT, 1 GROVER CLEVELAND, u:- NEV/ v111:i\. . roil vie!•>i*kicsn)KNl\ ' ALLEN Ct. THURMAN, ; or omo. I Foil NI’.XATOK, 42ml DISTRICT, , J. WATT HARRIS, JR., i or HAinow. Cobb county has indorsed Col. C. ( I). Phillips for congress. 1 When the ollir, ■ hunts tho man it , don’t, make near so much fuss about it as the man does when he hunts! l the office. If you will observe your chicken 1 roost you will sometimes sec the' 1 sorriest cl token highest up. In the human family if is frequently the same way. J. 1.. Johnson, J. M. Walker, J. W. Ewing J. F. 1 1 il lycr, 1!. li. Har ris, Henry Walker and J. W. Tur ner are candidates for representa tive from Floyd county. One of the dispatches which , Blaine sent to the republican con vention had this endorsement: “Private—use wisely.” This is a se quel to “burn this letter.” One of the doubtful states is Michigan. In ISS4 Blaine carried it by only 3,000 over the fusion Democratic-Greenback ticket. The same combination lias been made again this year end the fusionists are confident of success. There will be a reunion of the Ist Georgia regiment, 7t-h Georgia reg iment, 12th Georgia battalion and Coweta county veteran association at Pearl Springs on the 21st of July. Two hundred and fifty beeves will be barbecued. The d unueratl ' editors of Geor gia are hunting for Sam Small and i his third party with their micro scopes. —' hattanooga Times. And even with a microscope Sam Small and his party are not visible. They are totally obscured by the red bandana. Morton, Bliss & Co., the head of which firm is the republican nomi nee for vice-president, are suing the state of North Carolina for the enormous sum of $9,000,000. The claim is to make good the purchase of bogus bonds issued years ago by the carpet bag government of that state. If Morton, I’.'ii A Co. win this ease it wiil make the state of N o'th ( irolina liable for $115,001),- j o'! : on the same issue or bonds. It is :: very pathetic incident i 'h is rel.it 1 on our fourth page i iat of the killing of Mr. Form-j i ’ 1 his wife of six months by aji B r lightning. One instant lov-11 in ■ glances: th next, th • love lighti I 1 • ver fades. One instant, loving ! < wo Is: the next, the tongue forever ’ still One instant here, together, i v.i'.i promise of along and happy | : future; the next, where and how j f nn l what? Yet even in such a sad i traia-dy one consolatory thought can : .• found. “In their death they , were not divided.” u e present this week a picture of r the root of all evil, drawn by our sp rial, sal,--ric i artist. This root 1 has a bad reputation. When per- ! sons become acquainted with it too » intimately tiny are said to love it exceedingly and many, it is said, 1 1 are by it and tor its sake led to do j i ®.uny : 1 . :s that are not right.!* Many will cheat their f'.-iei d < and < swindle their neighbors for it s sake, t I hat our readers may know it when t they See it anil he ou their £ uard * against is insidious aiipri, -.die v.e j/t’oscul) ! Lo {.'» -lure. . j ; ii".r- j 4, an teed t . be , ,-ry ]if L -bk ? . Here | \ it is: $ if To Romo. The delegation from this county that went to Rome Tuesday to en deavor to get the citizens of that j place to pay for right-of-way for the Ci, R. & C. railroad through I Fioyd county met with considera- 1 ble encouragement. The amount owing for right-of-way in Floyd county is $3,000, and the amount subscribed by citizens of Rome to ward paying it amounted Wednes day hlorning to $l,lOO. The direc tors of the Rome Fire Insurance company and the First National Bank met Wednesday and each in stitution gave something, but we have not learned the amount. It is probable that at least $1,500 have been raised. Now if Rome will promptly raise the balance the feeling engendered by this matter will be forgotten by our people and the bulk of trade continue to flow to her. Then our people will lie able to join Rome .leart and hand in the Expo sition and do all in their power for its success. The justice of the claim on Rome to settle this matter cannot be denied and so long as it remains unsettled our people will not join to any extent in Rome’s enterprises or contribute their pat ronage to Rome’s prosperity. Our people do not feel able or willing to do either until they arc relieved of this burden. When Rome raises the full amount —and this she cannot afford not to ; do—we will publish a full list of those who donate for this purpose, j with the amounts they give, so our people may know their friends in Rome and govern themselves ac cordingly. Chattoogaeounty never forgets favors, and always remem bers friends. Rome will lie confer ring the first and making the last named by prompt action in this matter. In the Race. Frank W. (,'opeland, of LaFayette ’ is in the race for Solicitor General j of the Rome circuit. He lias re- i ceived assurance of support which i makes it evident that his chances for success arc good. Tho News indorses Mr. Cope land’s candidacy and will do what- ! ever it can, in a legitimate way, to further his election. It does ■ this because it believes Mr. Cope land is thoroughly fitted for tin place and because it thinks li is election would be conducive to the good of the people at large. We base this belief upon an intimate acquaintance with Mr. Copeland’s ability as a lawyer and character as a gentleman of integrity and honor. We know not who his opponents will he nor is it necessary. He will not run on their demerits, even if tiny should possess any, but will make the race on his merits and the claim that his county is enti tled to recognition. Gettysburg is forever famous. Around it there is no spot of ground i that has not been the scene of he roic effort and glorious deed. But the people who live there are mean and sordid. Twenty-five years ago a native of the place charged Gen. Sickles, who was wounded nearly to death, five dollars for a blanket on which to lie. Another charged Gen. SJoeum $7.50 for a drink of water while the battle was in pro gress. And now when the veterans of the north and south meet there to join hands in peace where once the)- crossed swords in war they are charged ten cents a glass for w;Pter. How mean ! The legislators granted the dum my line the right to cross the bridges erected by Floyd county over the rivers at Rome and this issue lias been sprung and will be made a fac tor in the race for the legislature in that count) 7 . Recently a number of the candidates spoke at Coosa and all except J. W. Ewing said they were in favor of reversing the act allowing the dummies to cross on the bridges. Col. Ewing said lie was not; that lie could not come to the people with a lie in his mouth, and that as it was a matter already settled he was in favor of letting it alone. Gen. Longstreet, while surveying the Gettysburg battlefield last week, remarked: “What a terrible mis take !” Was his mind dwelling upon Pickett’s charge, or upon his own charge against his old soldiers at the head of a negro company at New Orleans years after the war? Dyspepsia Makes the lives of many people miserable, and often leads to self destruction. We know of no reme dv for dyspepsia more successful than Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently tones the stomaehc and other or gans, removes the faint feeling, creates good appetite, cures head ache, and refreshes llie burdened mind. Give Hood’s Sarsaparilla a j fair trial. It will d<» you good. j Good Opinions. Solicitor-General Clements T aken all in all there is ndt a better County than Chattooga in the state. | It is unsurpassed by any, and equal | ed by none, unless it is Gordon.” Dr. W. 11. Williamson, brother of j President J. D. Williamson: “I have been all over Georgia and a great deal of Tennessee and Fieri da, and Chattooga is the finest county I have seen.” Col. W. 11. Dabney, of Rome: “Chattooga is the best county in the state, with the possible exception ! of Gordon. I like Chattooga conn-1 ty anil think a great deal Os its peo- ; pTe,” j J. \V. Rounstiville, of Rome: “I - was born in Rome and there is my home; therefore I think it the liesti place in tho world. The next best place, in my opinion, is the Chat tooga valley and if I had to move I would come here and make it my home.” MENTONE, ALA. On tho 4th of July 7 we found our-! selves at Mentone, where tile peo ple could he seen in every direction coming to the picnic, given in lion- ] or of the Knights of Labor, and by j I) o’clock perhaps the largest crowd ever congregated together on hook- i out mountain were there. At that hour S. 11. Martin, of Chattanooga was introduced to the audience, : and he delivered an able speech in behalf of labor and education. After the speech the Crowd, headed by a string band, proceeded to din ner. After everybody was filled Dr. l’urton was introduced and made an eloquent speech; then an other speech by Mr. Martin on tar iff reform. He insisted on the la boring classes co-operating for mu : filial good. Then the fiddlers fid dled and the dancers danced until | the sun went down behind the mountain top. T.ic celebration was a success and everything was | kept in order. John C. Crow is boasting of a new comer—a boy. *' • . J. R. Kinsey has been suffering with boils,hope lie will soon recover. T. N. Kirby has been suffering with rheumatism and is confined. Mrs. Cook, formerly of Broom town, was stricken with paralysis last week. She has many sympa thizers. >01! WOOD. I Told You So. Mr. E. A. Ireland, of Breen, Phil lips & Co, Nashville, Teniij says i “I was afflicted with Piles for twen ty years, and 1 tried every remedy ' | offered me; finally used the Ethio : pian Pile Ointment. It gave me instant relief, and has effected a permanent cure.” Sold by all ] druggists. Trion News items. On last Sunday a party from Trion, consisting of G. I>. Mvers and seven of his family; W. K. Moore and a portion of his family; X. 11. (-oker and family; Joe M. Coker and wife, and others,board ed the south hound train and went as far as Taliaferro’s spring, where they spent 1 a couple of hours in a very pleasant i maimer, until tin* uptrain arrived which i conveyed the party hack to Trion with j out any accident or unpleasant occur ; ranee to mar the pleasures of the trip. , Several others went as far as Raccoon Mills; others to Summerville and other . j points, making altogether quite a crowd. The day was one of recreation. Why is it that we have to pay four cents a mile oil the new road while the Railroad Com mission have decided that no more than three cents a mil<f.shall he charged? Mr. Williamson spent s iveral days at , Trion last week, remaining most of the time on hoard his private car. He went up the road Monday and returned to Trion Tuesday forenoon. After the py senger train for (’hattanooga passed Trion Mr. Williamson went toward Homo in ins coach. I do not know what his business was. He seems to still keep tip his plan of confiding li<s business to 1 I very few. If the site for the depot has , been selected I do not know it. Miss Ida Raitm-son, daughter of James Patterson, died last Saturday afternoon, of typhoid fever, aged seven or eight years. Mr. Hammons is raising the bridge across tii • river at Trion today, it will ‘ soon be ready for use by the travelling public. 1 do not know v. hat arrange ! nu-nts have been made between Mr. Hammons and th * Ordinary in regard to I rebuilding tho bridge, but 1 think Mr. ' Hammons ougnt to receive some pay for j the work, and I think the next Grand ' | Jury will so recommend. Monday about noon wo had a very heavy rain, accompanied with consider able wind. Mr. Ilbdiard Mothershed and another gentleman have been putting up light ning rods in this section recently. I should have mentioned last week that Miss Sallie League has paid for her paper to May 30,158 J. X. 11. (’okKit. Your House on Fire- Not the house of wood, or brick, or stone, in which you live, but your bodily tenement may be in terrible danger from smouldering fire which you make no effort to quench. The great danger from impure blood is that it debilitates the system, and the digestive or gans grow we*k and inactive. Hoon's Sarsaparilla combines the best kidney and liver invigorators, with the best alteratives and tonics all from the vegitable kingdom, carefully and understanding^ 7 pre pared in a consentrated form. It purifies, vitalizes and enriches the blood, and tones up the system, giving the whole body vitality, and effectuall; guarding it against the ! attacks of disease. Raccoon Brielletsi; For a town of her size and unas suming ways Raccoon Mills certain ly is entitled to some little recogni tion for having such a wonderful nack to do things. In the language lof Antle Powell she boometh and dre you here the echo thereof she boometh again. The boom no.v is the result of a trade the company closed with Mr. Bowers of South Carolina by which the town secures ! a broom factory—not a broom shop but a sure cnoilgh broom factory) which, including all its appoint j ments, gives employment to twenty five or thirty hands. Mr. Bowers’ object in locating at \ this point is the advantage of labor being cheaper in a small place than in larger towns where the expense of living is greater; besides in larger towns where there is always a demand for labor tlie dhangeing | and moving around of help causes a loss of from ii to (i per cent on the | capacity of each machine, and here he hopes to avoid a great deal of j the loss and trouble consequent up- j ion the shifting and changing of! hands. From his view there is oer-: j tainly something in it. lie claims, i to be able to get the material Out of which to make his brooms at an average cost of 5 cents each and the cost of manufacturing will lie 5! cents, making the broom complete: for an actual cost of 10 cents. If j his statement be true that an expe rienced hand can put up 15 brooms [ per day then twenty machines v ill | put up 1800 per week; giving! him $l2O profit. The trade is act ually closed and the machinery has j been ordered and will be here wiihin two weeks and I am told will occu py 7 the old store house tili other buildings can lie erected. Mr. Wy att is making room for him today by moving into the new store build ing which has just been completed and with a building 120 by 42 feet, j hopes to be better able to accom modate the trade than they wen last season. The company has over come two troubles in the new build ing; one, inconvenient location : the other* additional room for stuck; and it is the intention of the com pany to double the store stuck, mak ing a ten thousand dollar stock iu | stead of five as formerly. The building is certainly an ele *! gant fine, and as the dude clerk, Joe . Burns, puts it*“when Raccoon gets in her new stock of clothing, with shelving botli nicely finished and furnished, varnished counters in . | front, and a neatly 7 arranged office, . | 32 by 18 feet, in the rear, the for ! nlel‘ mercantile luteiest of Raccoon ' | will compare to the present as the caperings of a new-born calf com -1 pares to one thoroughly 7 developed . into full-grown cowhood.” Raccoon is now working to turn out 40,000 yards per week, but up to date has not been able to get any nearer than 38,793 yards and a- the addition o f the rope machine will in no wa v interfere with the weaving and should they continue to gain, ’ it is only 7 a matter of time when , she will score that as her record. . The rope machine will not lie ready . to turn out rope for some time yet. r In the mean time John Wyatt says ( lie will administer, free of charge, t instructions to the boys that have 1 been taking nightly rides on his ‘ texas pony, how to hang themselves so they 7 can do the good work when j the robes are made. It is rumored that tho surveyors that got off at this station yestcr -4 day are here for the purpose of ■ surveying out the tram road or - dummy line that is to tranfer the 1 iron ore from Cedar l’oint near Mr. Thos. Majores’ to the main line of 1 the (-., R. &C. The proposed line ( commences just north of the trestle across Raccoon creek, running up the creek by Mr. William Gambles 1 at which point it takes a south i easterly direction toward Menlo, passing through a gap near Mr. | Majors’, thence direct to the foot iof Lookout mountain. The Itac i coon company lias already given the right of way. The tank for the C., R- & C. at this place has been completed and tho depot located, and some of the timbers have been thrown off for tho building. Miss Ida Tuedor, of this place, and Thos. Smith, near Summerville, were married Sunday, J. J. P. Hen ry 7 , J. P., officiating. Powell Owens, ‘.of Allen’s Gap, was down Sunday 7 . In speaking of weddings, Mr. Powell says when y 7 ou see a family of girls moving to Raccoon you may know their future is one of two things: If they are nice girls they 7 are sure to marry; but if they are no good as hands the company will either go or send a man and get them in at the Rome factory. The saw 7 and planing machine are kept constantly 7 going for the town groweth in prospects and the end is not yet. His honor, B. A. Close, is smiling on our town now. Bass is a clever boy, and Bloody Williams says the way he can whistle a fellow out of a leetle toothache medicine on some occasions, is funny. Luthe::. There are many 7 accidents and diseases which affects Stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may lie quickly 7 remedied by the use of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Volcanic' Oil Liniment. In Memoriam. “lie sleep?, tilll vLikes tlethfbcivi for Gol lias said amen.” On Sunday, July Ist., our com munity was stunned by the message by friends from Mr. T. J. Worsham that he had given up all hopes of bis eldest eon. jh a shdrt time {in any from the numberless faiths i that called Willie friend were gath ered around his bedside to bid him the last farewell ere he fell asleep —the sleep that knows no waking, no unrest but is peace forever more. Sick as he was he recognized each friendly face even to the smallest child; but knew not that the great ! est friend was calling him to fill a vacant space in the crown of bright i I jewels there. In spite of careful nursing and the earnest endeavors of I)rs. Martin and Smith, at 8:30 p. m. lie answered his Master’s call. Born Feb. 26th, 186)9, lie was just Approaching the morning of man-, hood. Insight were its flowers of brilliant hue and sweet perfumes, j rare fruits and golden harvests; ali j that was fair and beautiful was I I spread within reach of the hand ! ! that has ceased its labors forever.; In our hearts is an aching void that can never be filled ; but Ills is at, rest forever. As lie lay so peace- j fully there the faces gathered; I around the casket formed a garland j ■ of friends that one might well live' to win. Gray heads that loved him j for his kindness to all; others who : loved the friend of their children ; ! comrades who feel that from their lives has been taken one of their number, who, while merry and gay, Was truly manly. Teachers and j classmates who knew so well the principles that guided his daily life and loved him for the gentle ways that made each face brighten in response to his cheery voice of greeting. Children who realize not the friend they have lost but weep when others weep. From our lives he lias gone to where beyond the voices there is peace; yet in our hearts lie lives for ave, and as we look into his still, cold face our grief becomes too deep for words. Oh ! what must ‘ the parents’ be. The funeral services, together with those of the infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hudgins, were conducted by Rev. Jas. Smith, assisted by RevS. Espy and Timmons. At the church were assembled many friends to pay their last trib i i uto to the dead, and sympatize with [ the bereaved. j Parents, you have sown yourpre j cions seed in God’s acre. His is ’ I the hand that shall gather them in ito His bosom there to await your looming. On earth each filled his '! piac-e—‘-the oiie lived but to twine ’, its tiny hands around your heart" ’ | stings, but now in Christ’s bosom it sleepetli. The other for years lias ' : bei'ii very dear to all; you looked to | him as the stay of your declining j! years, the guide of your younger I children who would gladly follow i where Willie led. May they foil >w j him into God’s kingdom; may God j in His mercy send unto your hearts j ; that peace and comfort of the Holy : Spirit that passes all men’s under j standing and strengthen you to ; bear this affliction. “Our words, weaker than vonr grief, malm j Grief worse. ’Tv. ere better we should ! Although ourselves could almost take j The place of him who sleeps in peace.” C. M. Pai.jier, J. L. Pollock. Persons who lead a life of expo i sure are subject to rheumatism, | neuralgia and lumbago and will find a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. Mc j Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it j will banish pain and subdue inflam-' mation. j An effort is being made to dispel Hie cloud which has hung over Longstreet since the day ho led a company of colored troops at New i Orleans against lus own race. Gen. Longstreet was a great soldier and i fought long and well, but the mem ory of that deed cannot be forgot. The Great Stril e. Hollow ! Hellow, there! Mr. I)i- ; i gestion! What’s the ma tter with | you down there? j Hellow ! Mr. Tongue, is that you? j ! Oh, everything is wrong down j [here. The hands in the Gastric ; Works have “struck.” The food j | Assimilation Company' have “shut I down,” and the Bile Supply Pipe I | Line can’t handle their product and j ! it has overflown the whole region, i I Yes! All stock on hand in my j ] apartments has “heated” and ! “soured.” 1 have stopped work al together. Can’t move without as sistance. Say, Mr. Tongue, can’t you send down to me a bottle or two of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery? Ye:-.’Fuat Buffalo man’s remedy. If you do, I can start i:p at once. When the liver, stomaehc or bowels are deranged, or the di gestive “forces” are “on a strike," it is the best “agent” to set the wheels of nature in motion. Drag gists liiiveit. Don’t hawk. hawk, and blow, j blow, disgusting everybody, but ! | use* Dr. Sage’s Catarrh remedy. Simmons Liver Regulator is what the name indicates a “Reg ulator” of that most important or gan, the sliver. Is your Liver out of order? Then is yOuf fffio'le sys tem deranged, the breath offensive’} you have headache, feel languid, dispirited, and nervous, no appe tite, sleep is troubled and unre fresiling; Simmons Liver Regulator festofe'a Hie healthy action of the Liver. See that VOtl gel the Genu-' ino, prep’.red by J. H.Zeilin <te Cdi Cord >n county bus instructed her delegates for Clements for con gress. Be Sure esasseas esiX&saßmamma If you have made up your mind to buy j : Hood* s Sarsaparilla do hot be induced to take j any other. Hood's Sarsaparilla is a peculiar j medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar j combination, proportion, and preparation, curative power superior to any other article. A Boston lady who knew what she wanted, and whose exkiiipl** is worthy imitation, tells her experience below: X o O©t “ In one store where I went to buy Hood’s Sarsaparilla tlie clerk tried to induce me buy their own instead of Hood's; he told me their’s ! would last longer; that I might take it on ten days’ trial; that if 1 did not like It I need not : pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail on me to change. I told him I knew what Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, Was satisfied with it, and did not want any other.- Hood’s When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla f was feeling real miserable, suffering a great deal with dyspepsia, and so Irouk that at limes I could hardly stand. I looked, and had for some time, like a person in con sumption. llood's Sarsaparilla did me so much good that 1 wonder at myself sometimes, and my friends frequently Speak it.’’ Mrs.- | Ella A. Goff, Cl Terrace Street, Boston* Sarsaparilla Soli! by all druggists. ?l; six for? 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas..- 100 Doses One Dollar ", uiu DO YOU WANT vfr- SK rvv. A FENCE* I '\|T \ f y' ' IF SO, SEND FOK II | f I , NATIONAL WIRE & IRON GO’S Illustrated Catalogue. “"| I*" HP “in rr~j Detroit. Mich V I j j Wrought Iron Fences, Hoof | j J [I | I j Cresting, Jail Work, Wire Signs, j j Bank & Office Hailing, Window J * A Guards, Wire Lathing and every 1T O j description of Wire Work. 1 THEIi | ENSILAGE 1 FODDER # F% OMALLLI CUTTER /;? / fte For HAND nnd POWER CJBF* ia warranted to cuts* ] 131 Cf much green or dry fodder nu any machine built in the world of /,N,' equal size, and give better *;i t i*f nrt ion thun tuiy wther ( L machine in every particular. To substantiate llio IV< Vpf.-:*- /£ t-Se* above Kiinrnntee, wo will send to any responsible party 1 red in tho United StnteH, one of our rutters, to bo une<l Etfi ;• Xg'V. i n competition with any other entier in tlio ffrl »world, of same nizo, with the understanding few AffL -L--gfß Sythat, Ifonr machine <loes not do more and J 3 VS-&J. 88. -® /\V'vvYl' better work with the Name power, and 1-' /* £ v c - j n strength and durability, ns well as case ot feed* vk.\ r™ MSSi 3 in/? and operating, prove more sntislnctory Sla t / $ than any oilier, it can be. returned to ns, ; r3S3S*r d J B ue Jreiyht both env*. Wo nlso manufacture r £ THE SMALLEY CARRIES, THE SMALLEY r A I . —C WEE? and TREAD HORSE POWERS, Ac., &o. S aigS-'-Sb? , ~r —OFR CO.UPItEHENSIVE BOOK joLTii I “Ensilage and Fodder Cutting, pays?? fi | Sent Free on Application. SMALLEY MAHUFACTURINCCO.IVIanitowoc,WI» GRANITE IRONWARE. m HUUILING, BAKING, j” K BOILWC, PBESERVINC. I I HANDSOME, I W WIIOEESOJME, DURABLE. The Best Ware Made for the Kitchen. f ‘ Manufactured only by the St. Louis StampingCo.St. Louis For Sale by all Stove, Hardware aud House Furnishing Dealers. cook Book and Price list Free on Application. B 9 Sure to Mention this Paper. "'sanitary clothTng. HEALTH WAISTS, UIMON UNDERGARMENTS, SK.IRT SUS PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. All sort* of Healthful Garmcnls, at reasonable prices. Family Electric Uattc-i :, Gj-riJ.gcs, Water Dags, and Invalids’ Supplies off every description. SEfJD FOR CIRCULAR. SANITARY SUPPLY CO., BATTL.E GREEK, ffilCH. HEALTH~FQQDS lor till ( luvjcs of inrafidsi* (Jcsmiiic in quality, aud rcnsonaldc in price* SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. SAISTARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. s»rc-. nns and cures CUolcra. lufautum. The chcapcstand the hest in fiat; uuiriiet, SAMITARSU M r© O P CO., BATTLE CHEEK. IViICH. . BI3iBE & DICKINSON^ j OF’fL ’ L and DEPOSITORY - - - 020 Market Street. W,\ ULUOUSF 921 Georgia Avenue. O h at t a n o o ga, T e n n essee. DEALERS IX Cortland Spring Wavons and Cheap Buggies of all kinds, Fish Bros, and Biinel Farm Wagons, Ceneral line of Farming i-o Is. • j Send for 72 pa :c catalogue. BIESE A I>l< KINSoX. Seventli District Speak- H Td the Voters of the Seventh CoxoiiksjiovAT. District : I will address the people on the political issues of llio tiny at the Court House in Summerville on Saturday the lith day of July, at 12 o'clock, J. BRANHAM. Rome, Ga., July 3, ’BB. Legal Advertisements. t ©tters of Dismission, i (tEOH(»]A, County: To all whom it may concern: S. L- K mix, guardian for Roh’t L/ Knox, of , said county, has applied to me for letters, of dismission: this is therefore to notify all persons concerned that said applica tion will be passed upon at my office on the first Monday in August, isss. This. July 2nd, I.SHS. ' JOHN MATTOX, o. c. c. Leave to Sell. (iIOOKCIA, County: T\) all whom it may concern: C. IT.- Harper, administrator of tho estate of A. B. Allen, deceased, has applied to the undersigned for leave to *«xll the lands belonging to said estate: this to notify all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, that said application wilt ho heard before the court of Ordinary at mv office in Summerville on the iirsb Monday in August, IsSS. This July 2nd, ISSB# ' JOilX MATTOX, O. C. V. Road Notice. < i ROBOT A,- ( ’iuittooga county: To all whom it may concern: An or der will ho granted by the undersigned on day of August, IS.nh, ordering a change In tfie public road, eoimnoitc ing at tlie Suiilh*erviße and Trton road and Hiuningon tin* fine between A C. Rhine'iart and Mrs. M. A. all got td aml A. C. Khinebart and I). I*'. Allgood with in one hundred yards of a large bteory tree, at the corner of said Rhine hart and W. If fVnn’s Land: thence north with the land line between fb F. Allgood and Trion M’Fg Co# f thence north oil said line to the main public road near A. <J. Robinson, This June 2ivth r 18S8. JoffX MATTOX, (ordinary.