Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
i lUHAY MORNING, JULY 13, 1888.
Local and Personal.
S. W. McWhorter wants 100
chickens.
Wanted, 5,000 boards by S. W.
McWhorter.
J. C. Loomis went to Rome on
the car last Friday.
Ice cold sodawater and lemonade
at Ruck Hollis’s Store.
See the time table of the C. It. &
C. railroad in this issue.
Fierce McGinnis, of Rome, was in
town the first of the wee/v.
J. J. Barbour, of Dirttown, is
quite sick with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Kenned}', an aged lady, died
near Teloga Springs last Monday.
The linemen have nearly reached
Trion distributing telegraph poles.
The thermometer was 98 last
,'Saturday, with an upward tendency.
Col. Brad Tatum, internal reven
ue collector, was in town last Fri
day.
We received a communication
from Oliver Wyly too late for this
issue.
E. P. Gaines is rejoicing over a
boy which came to his house last
Friday.
Cols. W. 11. Dabney and J. C.
Clements, of Rome, were in town
Tuesday.
Joe King, red headed and clever
as ever, spent several days in town
last week.
F. W. Copeland and Will With
ers, of LaFayette, were in town
Tuesday.
11. J. Hendrix killed a black
snake 9 feet 10 inches long one day
this week.
Miss Essie Black, of Newnan, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. S. Leigh,
of this place.
James W. Millican, of Dirttown,
had a small child to die Wednesday
of last week.
J. C. Penn, after spending some
time in the county, returned to j
Rome last week.
S. S. Lawrence, of Menlo, intends j
making a trip to Ozfirk, Ark., the j
last of this month.
Will Johnson, colored, son of Hal j
Johnson, died last Friday night, j
aged sixteen years.
Mr. John Hopkins and family
departed for their home in Lees
burg, Tex., Tuesday.
The News thanks our efficient
representative, Hon. J. C. Clements,
for public documents.
Judge J. B. Hill, of LaFayette,
and Capt. C. 1). Hill, of Chattanoo
ga, were in town this week.
Cash paid for 500 gallons iff
blackberries by George Surratt,
third door above postofliee.
Capt. J. W. Rivers’ wheat crop
averaged 19 bushels per acre. He
bad only two acres, however.
Woodbury Fruit Jars, quarts and
half gallons, best on the market,
for sale by Hollis <fc Hinton.
Fayette Hammons reports the
wheat crop rather slim. He thresh
ed 1,200 bushels in five days.
John D. Taylor left Tuesday for
Atlanta to attend the convention of
county school commissioners.
For sale, a milch cow, giving
gallons of milk a day. Apply at this
office for further information.
WANTED—SO shouts; will pay
the cash for them. Applyto John
son & Clcmmens, Summerville.
About 100 convicts passed upon
the railroad Wednesday. . They j
will ballast the rtfad above here.
For sale, at a bargain, one Zim
merman Fruit Dryer. Good one. j
Hollis & Hinton. I
John Rose, of Dirtseller district: |
“The people arc for Clements for
congress in my district, I think.” j
The Baptist prayer meeting will :
be held Thursday evening of this j
week at the residence of J. W. Fitts.
.Toe Morton, of Hall’s Mills, has |
hatched this season 412 chickens, j
and succeeded in raising 300 of
them.
Misses Carrie Hill and Jesica
Ives, of Chattanooga, have been
visiting Mrs. B. H. Edmondson this
week.
Rev. Alfred Maples an<' his son,
I. G. Maples, left Wednesday for
Pulaski county to attend a meeting
there.
Master Johnnie Branner and •
Henry Smith came up from Atlanta
last week. They will remain two
weeks.
Thomas Smith and Miss Ida I u
[ dor, of Raccoon, were married last
Sunday, J. J. F. Henry, J. F., olli
ciating.
Our prices tell the people and the
people tell the price. Result: quick
sales, crowded store and customers j
- happy. Hollis Hinton.
Munroe Lee was in town last
: Friday selling Hebrew hardware.
He represents a Baltimore clothing
house now.
J. E. Smith, Howe, Texas: Your
1 remittance covering subscription to
Nov. 15, 1888, to hand, for -which
. accept thanks.
Miss Bettio Johhson, of Chattan
i ooga, has been visiting her friends,
Misses Mamie and Alice Gamble,
. for some time.
W. J. Morton, formerly of this
. county but now of Anniston, Ala.,
was up on a visit to relatives at
and near Trion last week.
i
The memory of the nice pears .1.
F. Maples brought to this office re
mains, but the pears themselves
are gone. Thanks, Frank.
The many remarkable cures
Hood’s Sarsaparilla accomplishes
are sufficient proof that it does pos
sess peculiar curative powers.
1 ,T. M. Barnard is one of the most
enterprising men in Summerville.
For the past two weeks he has been
shipping apples to Cincinnati.
Miss Lena Williamson, of Rome, |
came up Wednesday to spend some
time with the families of Mr. Jack!
Lawrence and Sir. Job Rogers.
Dr. J. C. Calhoun will deliver a j
■ Sunday school lecture at the Bap
tist church at this place next Sun-'
day at 11 o’clock. All are invited.
Alma and Minnie, little daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Johnson
of Chattanooga, came down last
Friday on a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. T < m Montgomery, of Agate
Floyd county, was up on a visit to
her father, Mr. Samuel Harper, and
other relatives, of Broonitown, last
week.
An Associated Fress dispatch
from Bolton, Ga., to the Chattooga
News announces the birth of a fine,
large boy to Mr. and Mrs. S. F.
Taylor.
WANTED—A good cook and a
nurse. Will pay first-class wages
to the right parties. Call on or
address John W. Maddox, Sum
merville, Ga.
I There are nineteen prisoners in
J Cobb county jail. An adjourned
I term of court for that county cou
! vened at Marietta last Monday,
j the 9th inst.
I J. W. Fitts calls the attention of
I Alliance men to his prices on all
J articles of merchandise. He will
I sell you your goods at prices as low
as goods can be sold.
Stephen Sullivan, aged about 78
years, died last Saturday. He was
buried Sunday at South Carolina
Campground, Rev. I). T. Espy con
ducting the funeral services.
There are fifty-six candidates for
county offices in Cherokee county
Ala. Twenty-four are for tax
assessor. The election comes off
the first Monday in August.
Call on J. M. Barnard for nice!
apples and pears. He also buys J
apples, peaches, pears and Irish po- j
tatoes when not bruised. Don’t
want less than three bushels at one '
time.
E. W. Stu'divant left Tuesday j
for Rome, where he will join the |
Rainbow lire company in an excur
sion to Niagara Falls and other!
points north. We wish him a pleas- 1
ant trip.
Physicians prescribe Dr. J. 11. j
McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm ; in j
it they find no trace of opium or
morphia, while its ellieacy in curing |
all throat or lung diseases is won- j
derful.
Mr. K. N. Martin,of this place, and j
Mr. G. B. Myers, of Trion, arc fond
jof seeing the cars go by. When
j the tram blows and stops it is said
j they run and blow until they arc in j
sight of it.
We are requested to say that
there will be a picnic at Allen’s
, Spring in Dry Valley, next Satur-
day week. All are invited to come
! and bring a well filled basket and
j a pretty girl.
Again we take pleasure in calling
the attention of our readers to the
bargains to lie had in all lines of
I goods at the store of that clever
merchant, J. W. Pitts. Try him ;
he will treat you right,
Master Dick Maddox is yet quite
I sick, the fever not yet having bro
ken. It is probable Judge Maddox
will not be able to open Haralson
superior court next Monday on ac
count of his son’s ilness.
Children will freely take Dr. J.
11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm; |
! unlike cough syrups, it contains no !
I opium, will soothe and heal any dis-!
! ease of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other remedy,
j Giles L. McCullough, of Ring-j
| gold, Ala., was in tovyi last Satur
day. He has had a severe spell of
1 sickness recently and is just recov
ering. He will work for Johnson
ifc Clemmons again this fall, butj
the date of beginning is not yet
! definitely fixed.
Messrs. G. D. Hollis, J. W. Fitts,
J. M. Bellah, J. S. Cleghorn and T.
Hiles went to Rome Tuesday to
make a final effort to dispose of the
question of the payment for right
of way through Floyd county.
If you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find your sight
i weak and failing, you should
promptly use Dr. J. 11. McLean’s
Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents
a box.
The lav- office of .Hon. W. 51.
Henry and the office of Dr. Chele
Rudicil, which are completed, are
beauties. They reflect great credit
upon the builder, 51. S. Leigh, and
the papurer and painter, J. S. 51c-
Ginnis.
R. IT. Hunt, a leading architect!
of Chattanooga, his brother, J. 1).;
Hunt and sliss Lucy slcCrary, all j
of Chattanooga, spent several days j
with the family of W. S. Hunt, of
this place, this week. They return
ed Monday.
! The M itliodists will begin a
meeting at Glenwood church the
' night of the fourth Sunday in this
month., to continue daily till the!
I fifth Sunday. Prayer meeting at
! 10 a. ro., preaching at 11 o’clock a.
j m., and at night.
Frank McGinnis, who formerly I
lived here but now lives near Tal
lapoosn, Ga., was in Summerville
the first of the week. slr. McGin
nis has charge of the carpenter
work at the gold mines four miles
from Tallapoosa.
E. P. Gaines says that John Gll
re.ath was born in what is now
Broomtown valley in this county in
August, 1833. This makes Mr.
Gilreath the first white child born
in the territory composing this
county to date. Next?
Thos. Gore, son of Wm. Gore,
and sliss Gertrude Brownfield were
married in Ordinary Mattox’s office
in the court house at this place last
Saturday afternoon, J. J. F. Henry,
J. Ik, performing the ceremony.
We wish them much happiness.
The Ohio Valley Exposition
opened at Cincinnati July sth, and
closes Oct. 27th. We return thanks
to the management for a ticket of
admission, which reads: “Admit
editor of News and lady.” We
haven’t the lady yet; as soon as we
get. her we intend going.
J. W. Rounsaville and J. A. 510-
Ghee, of Rome, were in town slon
day in the interest of the North
Georgia and Alabama Exposition.
No definite action was taken, but
at some future time the matter will
bo given that attention which it
deserves.
The carrying of the mails will
soon be done by the 0., R. & C.
railroad. This will necessitate the
I appointment of a mail agent on
this road. B. A. Close, of this
j county, lias the ability to fill the
j position acceptably, and we hope
j his claim will be favorably consid-
I cred.
The son and daughter of Rev. I).
T. Espy, of Summerville, spent a!
j few days with relatives last week, j
! and we think John 51cKinney has i
heart disease and will have to visit |
| Summerville for relief soon. Look-:
| out John, that is an anti-prohi \
] county.—Texas Valley correspon
dent in Rome Clipper.
| The residence of Judge John;
Taylor, it is expected, will lie tin
j islicd this week. Papering, etc.,
; will be finished soon, and it will lie ,
ready for occupancy by the Ist of
August. James Abrams, the con
tractor, has made an excellent job
j of it, and has shown that he can do
j work in a most creditable manner,
j C. 11. Blake and Forest sloorc,
both colored, became involved in a j
ouarrel last Sunday morninsr at i
(J lull It l i:irsb cuiiUiij imu i
the coleord church in this place
while Sunday school was in pro-!
gross. Blake struck sloore. 51011-
day they were brought before Ainy
or Bellah, who fined Blake $5, and i
Moore $7.50. Both paid their
fines.
slr. T. L. Bowers, foreman of the
weaving department of Raccoon,
has ordered the necessary machine
ry for a broom factoiy, which he
will locate at that place. Mr. Bow
ers will hold his position in the
factory and run the broom factory
too. Probably some good broom
; maker can get a job by applying to
Mr. Bowers.
The attention of the mayor and
I council is called to the terrible con
: dition of the house just west of the
I court house. It is reeking with
filth and ought to be attended to at
once. Private parties have been
notified to clean up their premises
| —the council should look to the
| public places and see that they are
j kept in b dter fix.
The News is plcnscd to note that
Raccoon is coquetting with a boom.
There is no place in the county
more likely to be benefited by the
railroad than that place. The men
at the head of Raccoon Factory are
wide awake, and she is moving on.
Yes; Raccoon’s all right.
The News presents the opinion
entertained of Chattooga county
by four gentlemen, to-wit: Col. IV.
H. Dabney, Solicitor-General Clem
ents, Dr. W. H. Williamson and slr.
J. W. Rounsaville. All have travel
ed a great deal, have a well estab
lished reputation for keeping their
eyes open and for knowing a good
thing when they see it.
Once upon a time, so the story
goes, a lawyer wrote a letter to a
friend and left it on his desk to
| mail next morning. That night he
'died. The next day his secretary
, found the letter, and mailed it. But
j before doing this the secretary
wrote to the letter the following:
“P. S. Since writing the above I
have died.” It is not stated wheth
er the recipient of the, letter exam
ined the postmark or not.
Last week we received an invita
tion from the We Girls Society, of
Tahlequah, Indian Territory, to at
i tend an entertainment to be given
at that place by them on July sth.
We thank the We Girls for the iu
i citation, and wish we could have
j been with them.but it was i mpossible.
We do not doubt but that Chattoo
ga county was represented in the
person of Oliver Wyly, who, with
slr. Job Rogers, is in the Territory
now.
The Ck, R. & C. railroad will add
quite an item to the taxable prop
erty of the county. About twentv- j
seven miles of the road is located ;
in Chattooga county. It is worth
about .SII,OOO per mile, a total of
$297,009. The tax on this amount
of property is about $3,000 each
year. Os course this is not accu
. rate, but it is in the neighborhood
, of the sum which, after this year,
, will be added to the county fund
by the building of the road.
Sam Roe, about twenty years
| old, took $2.50 in silver, some fac
tory checks and clothes belonging
to John Wyatt Wednesday night of
■ last week with the evident inten
' i tion of leaving for parts unknown
j the next day. lie was caught,
however, and brought to town the
: next day and confessed to the
1 theft. Judge Bellah’ sentenced him
i to the chaingang three months and
slarshal sloss took him to Rome
and turned him over to the Floyd
j county authorities the same day.
Mr. Sullivan, superintendent of
I tracklaying on the (R. & C.
! railroad, became so drunk last Fri
day that he fell off the bench on
which he was sitting. He was on
the street*, Marshal sloss arrested
him and Mayor Bellah fined him
$5. When the amount of the fine
was made known to him, slr. Sul
livan laid his hand on Mayor Bel
lah’s shoulder and said : “You want
that $5 to build railroads with, -
dont you?” Then the boys had the •
laugh on the slayor.
i G. G. Burkhalter, formerly of J. I
iS. Cleghorn & Co., has left this .
! place for Lavender Station on the j
jC„ R. <fe C. railroad, 11 miles from :
'Rome. Mr. Burkhalter owns con- ;
| sidorable real estate there, and it i
| is considered very valuable on ac- [
I count of the iron ore on it. He
has been offered bv a Chattanooga
firm a fair price per car load for
i the ore delivered on the cars at j
! Lavender. He will also open up aj
line stock of goods. He leaves nia-!
ny frien is here, who, while regret- j
ing his departure, hope he will j
prosper at his new home.
A Social Gathering.
| On the 20th day of last month a j
| few friends by invitation met at
i the house of 11. D. C. Edmondson,
; a residen . of Summerville, a man
j that live i ill the sunshine of uni
j versal friendship, and who enjoys
i the con idence and esteem of a
j large circle of friends and acquain
tances. It is good to meet at the
rouse of such an one. The invita
tion was lo be present and partici
pate in Die celebration of bis birth
day. Ai long other refreshments
was some champagne that was pre
sented to 51 is. Edmondson by her
old friend, Judge F. A. Kirby, both
of whom have long since crossed
over the river. The wine was
known to be seventeen years old.
The part.- consisted of Judge John
! Taylor,,! udge Samuel Hawkins and
William Moore. The memory of
!of both by w hom and to whom the
! wine was presented was made fresh
and their virtues recalled. The
meeting, so full of sad recollections,
was made as pleasant as the mem
ory of departed friends would per
infit. ' Bill.
FROM TEXAS.
Howe, Tex., July Ist, 1888.
I sec in your paper that you have
an organization in Chattooga coun
ty known as the Farmers’ Alliance.
That organization was started in
Parker county, Texas, about four
years ago and since that time has
spread to the four winds of the
earth. Texas now numbers 250,000
in membership and still they come.
The Alliance has wrought a great
change in this country since its
first organization. We get a great!
deal better prices for our produce
and our goods cheaper than \vc did j
I before its existence. I just want j
i to say to every farmer in old Chat-!
! tooga county to send up your peti
tion at the next meeting of the Al
liance that is nearest you and join
them and I will assure you that
you will never regret it. 1 have j
been a member of this order for the j
past three years and I can saj’ of a j
truth that lam proud of it. I just
want to tell the brethren in old
Chattooga how we farmers feel in
the Lone Star State since we have
got so well organized; we feel like 1
heard a young man say he felt just*
after lie was married. Some of the I
boys asked him how he felt. lie*
j said he felt like he had the" world
by the tail with a down-hill pull on
it. We farmers carry on our own
business in this country. Wo don’t
have to take our produce to town
and take what they oiler us for it
and give them their own price for
their goods, as we have got some
say so about it our selves.
We are about done laying bv.
Crops are as fine as I ever saw. We
are about through cutting grain;
some have commenced threshing.
Oats will make from 50 to 85 bush
els per acre.
Success to the News and the
Farmers’ Alliance.
J. E. Smith.
•V •
i§&!
*4K||<G
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
! This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, stength and wholcsomoness.
Move economical than the ordinary
; kinds, and cannot he sold in compeition
| with the multitude of low test, short
' weight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in cans. Koyai, Baking I*ow-
I'Kit Company, 106 Wall street New
York.
yhtoi; soKunni mill
Cook’s Portable Furnace
and Pan.
I*. i'liTh*.,-'
! Smd for our Catalogue and Prices.
Biese & Dickinson,
Chattanooga. Tcnn.
926 Market Street.
('HATTAHOOGA, ROME & COLUMBUS
RAILROAD.
iSC 11EDULK in KF FKf T ,July 28, 18S8.
Ti; A I NS RUN DA I LY.
! so r TIIRO CNDi ST A TIO NS J N ORTi: !IO CN I)
, j Hi;Al* DOWN READ IT
1. 8.25 am Chattanooga A 5.10 pm
j “ 8.10 “ Mast End 44 5.25 “
Hos.svillo
“ 8.52 “ Mission Ridge.. 44 5.12 44
9.07 “ .Crawfish Spring. “ 4.55 “
44 0.2 J “ .Ho h■Spring.*. “ 4.52 44 |
“ 0.52 “ . LaFayette 44 4.0 5 44
“ 10.00 44 ‘'hattoou’a Creek. 44 5.51 “
“ 10.17 “ Allen's Cap 44 5.45 “
, “10.41 “ .TC.-n . 44 5.10 44
44 11- 44 .Sii "Vii;r. 44 2.55 “
“ u -• • line ,M: : . ‘* ..51 44
, : “ if. 55 - Chi: vos . 44 2.07 44
, ** pm i.av rider. “ 1.27 44
“ l.iHi •* ua P .1 uuction 44 1.00 44
! A i .50 •* . Home* . L 12.50 44
L 1.50 “ “ A J 2.10
! “ 1.55 R«.n:e. . 44 12. i > pill
■j 44 2.20 “ Sliver Creek 44 11.40 am
i “ 2.5.0 44 Summit “ 11.25 44
j 44 5. 12 44 . Codai town “ 10.45 44
44 4 .00 4i !;.i : j vn 44 10.00 44
44 4.50 44 1’ : ; . 44 0.11 44
5.10 44 !h n 44 8.51 44
. 44 5.54 *• r . : \ io\ 44 s.ar 44
A 0.02 44 i-.0-lioi L B.l*o am
( :NNKCTIc\S.
At Chatt-iii.with all railroads lead
; ing tint of that place.
• ; As Heme with E. T., Y. A <b, Rome
| and i’. A I>. railroads, end wi Ii White
1 ) St: .‘ . ,ie si earners.
: c. d • • v*‘; with V.. . a".o;\d.
j At i’.remr-.i y. j: <;?:. 1 ::•«• -:C oad.
At Ca » th It. K. Ol
'Georgia. G' a>, 1). .AYC!I,SVI',
i Snperinfc -raleni.
Chattooga Rsal Estate Co.
ffF~'T)Q 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.
fOP* DO YOU want to buy? Read the
following descriptions of Property we
have for sale, <fn time to good parties.
Eighty acres, 1U miles from Summer
ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber
ed with White Oak, Hickory, Pine, etc.
, Hood spring on it; good for tanning pur-
I poses. 1 1 2 mile from church and school.
Ninety Four acres,about 50 acres open,
i in good condition. 20 acres lirst class
j bottom on Chattooga river. % level, re
mainder broken. Well watered, good
j dwelling with two tenant houses and
good out houses, orchard of choice pencil
I and apple trees. 0 miles from Summer
ville, Id 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
spring affording an abundance of the
best water; good young orchard of choice
! fruit trees: also a large number of choice
! grape vines.
j Eighty acres lying partly within the
town of Summerville; 4o acres cleared,
! remainder well timbered: 25 acres level,
balance broken; good clay foundation;
in good fix. Fine for farming purposes
and also well located for residences; also
contains large quantities of iron ore.
Town property —5 lots (10x120, 2 front
ing on Alain street, one fronting on
j Church street. Level; good wagon and
: blacksmith shop on corner lot. Most
[suitable place in town for business
r house; also desirable locality for dwell*
ing.
Rest farm in the 4 county for its inches
and price. 200 acres; 100 open, other well
timbered with pine, oak, walnut, etc., on
Chattooga river. oOacrea first class hot
tom; well watered and in every wav
suitable for stock farm; about '.level,
the other rolling; clay foundation and in
good fix. Two comfortable small dwell
ings, 5 tenant houses, with good out
houses; also large quantities of rich iron
o v e on portions of it. Eight miles from
S' l mine rville.
Farm--102 acres; 50 acres fine creek
bottom. Upland fine for cotton and
wheat, and in high state of cultivation.
In every way suitable for stock farm.
Two good new framed dwellings; free
stone water in abundance; churches
schools and post office near.
Farm 100 acres; red and gray soil, 20
acres first class branch bottom, 70 acres
elearedr well fenced and in good state ol
cultivation. Balance heavily timbered.
Thousands of tine tan bark; ssprings, 1
well, 2 framed houses and 5 tenant
houses, all in good fix. Select orchard
and vineyard. S miles from Summer
ville; 2 niiles from postofliee,schools and
churches.
Town property—4 lots 00x120 : 2 front
ing on Main street; 2 rear lots, level:
good small dwelling, framed, new, *2
good brick chimneys, good garden,patch
etc. Also one of the most suitable sims
for business houses in Summerville
Terms easy and cxco'e'dingly low price.
Farm HO acres--red loam and gra\
soil: 00 acres open,well fenced. Remain
der well timbered and well watered.
Good 5 room dwelling, with good barn,
etc., on LaFayette and Blue Fond road,
1 mile Yfrti'n Alpine, <»a.
Farm 148 acres, just across the Ala.,
line, red and gray soil; well watered, 05
acres open, other covered with finest
quality of timber, affording great quan
tities of tanbark, inexhaustable lime
quarry; also supposed qualities of other
\ aluable minerals. Good orchard,grapes
etc; good *; room dwelling, tenant house,
harns, etc, being near Lookout is suita
ble and convenient for stock raising. 1
mile from Menlo, <*a.
Farm—loo acres, red, gray and sandy
soil; tine sioek farm; well watered; so
acres cleared, 20 acres first class creek
bottom; large quantities of fine timber;
good 4room log dwelling,2 tenant houses,
stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store.
Farm of 100 acres in Floyd eoifhty 11
miles from Rome, 2 miles from R. A I).
It. IL; red and gray soil, well watered;
8 acres cleared; contains thousand of
line timber,also rich deposits of iron ore
Town property, about two acres, in
suburbs of Summerville, good small
framed dwelling, with two rooms and
kitchen; good garden, patches, etc.
Farm of 160 acres on Sand mountain,
two and a half miles from Kartali, 65
open and in high state of cultivation,
balance heavily timbered. Adapted to
growing anything raised in this county
especially fruits, etc, good dwelling, 2
; tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve
ments new and in good condition; 2
good orchards, 2 good springs of free
stone water; churches, schools, and
| postofliee convenient.
! 28. Town property 11!4 Acres on sub
urbs of Summerville, level, well fenced
! and in good state of cultivation, good
vouug orchard apple and peach, good
framed six roomed dwelling not quite
complete, prettiest location in Summer
ville for residences.
29—Town property—lot 4in block 16
with good well upon it. Healthy and
desirable location for dwelling.
50 For sale or rent, farm of 480 acres,
4 miles from Summerville; 200 acres
cleared, 55acres good creek bottom; well
watered, good dwelling, out houses, etc.
Will sell all or a portion as desired.
51.—Farm 215 acres 214 mjles from
Summerville, Ga.; 50 acres red mulatto
balance gray. 125 cleared and well
fenced, in High state of cultivation,
splendid framed house with six rooms,
I 5 good tenant houses, and good barns
and other out houses; healthy location*
contains large deposits of iron ores, with
large quantities of various and line
timbers.
52. Farm 26 acres, well improved,
first-class bottom oil Chattooga river, 1
mile from Summerville; good 4-room
house, stables, etc; well, orchard, Ac.
55. Farm 80 acres 2 miles from Sum
merville; red mulatto soil, level, 60 acres
open; well fenced and in high state of
cultivation, balance heavily timbered,
good substantial improvements; 5-room
house, barn, stables, orchard etc.
51.—For sale or sent, splendid tanvard
fed. directly from a spring; all necessary
i fixtures and tools for tanning; good two
ste.ry tan shop; about ten acres good
level land 6 acres cleared. Very cheap
and terms easy.
55. Farm, 160 acres, gray ami red mu
latto soil: 50 acres open, balance heavily
timbered. Good dwelling, tenant house
stables, well, etc. Cheap, and on ex
eeedingly easy terms.
56. I ; ; 500 acres, red mulatto aim
gray soil; 125 open and in high state of
cultivation, balance heavily timbered;
about 60 acres first-class bottom on Chat
tooga river, well watered and in every
way Kiiitahl • to stock raising. Four
good dwelling with good and convenient
barns out-houses, ole. Supposed to con
tain large deposits of iron and other val
uable mini nils. 5 miles from Summer
ville, Ga.
» 57. Town property, 12U lots, 4 lots
6 : »\150, balance 50x120, all in one body;
in tin* healthiest and most desirable
part of Summer‘Vino. Can be divided
i : to several 1 eautiful building sites.
Good iw --sio. / building, six rooms,
neatly and eoi Gorily finished; a good
'•him and mhl v. 4er. I’liep low and
38. -One half interest in a corn grist
mill on Teloga creek, 6 miles from Sum
merville, (ia., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
average of 12 horse power. 5 acres of
land, good mill and gin house, good four
room dwelling and out houses, in good
neighborhood, convenient to schools,
eet. Price low and terms easy.
Farm l(‘i0 acres, 30 acres open, tho
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 eontatns large deposits
of tho richest quality of magnetic iron
ore. 4 miles from Summerville: conve
nient to churches and schools.
28 acres, mostly level, just outside the
corporate liiiiits of Summerville; 17 open
ami in high state of cultivation, other
well timbered. Red and gray soil; good
spring. Fine farming land and well
adapted to fruit raising, etc.
Best vineyard in the county, 4,000
select bearing vines, in good condition;
also first class orchard of select apple
and peach. 1 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. Also 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
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. Situated
east of Taylor’s Ridge.
Farm 82 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 gill
house, and tenant house. Located iu
Dirttown valley.
Farm, 500 acres, mostly level, 115 open;
in good state of cultivation; remainder
very heavily timbered. Hark 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 519 acres, 130 open in good
cultivation and well fenced, Contains a
great quantity of timber of all varieties,
dark gray and red mulatto soil, running
i water on all parts of the place; fine
peach and apple orchard that never fails
to hit; house and other improvements
good.
I Farm, 21 acres, 1 mile from Summer
ville, mostly level, red mulatto soil,
I about half first class creek bottom, 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 5-room framed dwelling, good
‘ stables, etc.
For further particulars as to descrip
tion and terms, call upon or address
Ohattooua Rsai, Ematk.Co.,
Summerville G,ir
W. M. JOHNSON, J. R. ( LEMMONS
''the OLD RELIABLE.iI
t s
JOHNSON
CLEMMONS,
DEALERS IIT
! FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
, WINES,
i BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
1 THE BEST RYE WHISKIES
THAT CAN BE BOUGHT,
j XXXX ACME, C.IBSON,
ROYAL CABINET,
MANHATTAN
CLUB,
BELLE of Bourbon,
DEXTER,
1 0L I) FAM IL Y NECT AR.
The
i
Ciorn T T
°rn \/\/ hisky
,orn V V hisky
orn hisky
They Handle is Manufactured at
their OWN DISTILLERY three
j miles from Summerville and is
1 known far and near as the liest to
■ be had anywhere.
Cigars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters,
‘ Sardines,
l Salmon, Crackers, &c,, in large
i variety.
I POOL and BILLIARD TABLES.
TWO HIU’SKS. -®\
•anaSKA WON"KUS exist in thousand?
of forms.lull are surpassed by the
marvels of invention. Those who
I arc in not'd ol profitable work that can
1 he done while living: at home should at
one!* semi their address to Hallett A Co..
Portland, Maine, and receive free, fu'i
. information how either sex, of all agesa
4 ran earn from $» to s2sper day and up
t wards wherever they live. You are star
ted free. Capital not required. Somt
J have made over SSO in a single day e
tliis work. All succeed.
TUG BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
IN THE WORLD
Jtajjiimjgjj;
: Bllllllllli