Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
SUMMERVILLE, GA.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
[Entered at the Summerville postoflice
as second-class matter.]
JOE W. CAIN.)
■ Publishers.
B. B. COLEMAN.)
JOE W. CAIN. - ■ Editor.
rates or suiiscnti-riox:
Twelvemonths, ((’ash) $1.25
Twelve months, (On Time) 1.5 R
Six months, ((’ash) 65
Six months, (On Time) 75
Three months, ((’ash) .
Three months, (On Time) !<■
The columns of The News arc open
for all to express their views upon mat
tors of interest to the general public.
All articles recommending individuals
for office will be charged for at local
rates. (’ommunications to receive notice
must be accompanied by the writers
mine not for publication unless so de
sired, but as a guarantee of good faith.
No rejected articles will be returned
unless accompanied with postage.
Advertising rates given on appplfca
tion.
All letters should be addressed to
Till: NEWS.
Summerville, G:i.
FRIDAY .MuRNi NG. .) FLY 2). isss.
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND,
OF NEW YORK.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
OE OHIO.
FOR SEN A'I’OR, ‘2nd DISTRICT,
J. WATT HARRIS, JR.,
OF BARTOW.
We pity c:indidat>*s, game,
Who run through summer's heat,
To find when autumn’s days have conic
That they are badly beat.
('hat too::,a county is IS carats line
What’s the matter with Free
Trade? Ain’t this a Free Country?
When any one sees a bustle go
ing along the street they may be
sure there is a girl in front of it.
From tliis time until after the
elections are over, candidates will
be busy shaking
July indications are that that
August body, the American Con
gress, will not adjourn before Sep
tember.
Johncy New, member of the re
publican committee from Indiana,
now wants to change his name to
Tippeca New.
The most exhilarating sight this
care burdened world presents is a
lovely girl encased in a loose fitting
Mother Hubbard a swinging on the
gate.
Last week Gen. Boulanger hap
pened to a serious accident. In
fighting a duel with swords with M.
Floquet, the latter cut him on the
neck. Such carelessness as this is
almost inexcusable.
Jugde J. W. 11. Underwood died
very suddenly in Rome Wednesday
morning at 10 o’clock. He had
been in delicate health for some
time but no one looked for hiset eath
so soon and so unexpectedly. Wa
will give a more extended notice of
his life and death next week.
Murray county will select dele
gates to attend the gubernatorial
and congressional conventions by
primary on the 4thof August. Flo.d
county will do likewise on J ily 28th.
Polk c unity will select delegates by
mass meeting to the same conven
tions on the first Saturday in Au
gust.
Would it, be correct to describe
nearly every girl you know as be
ing in a dreadful hurry because
there s a bustle behind her?—Ma
ri"tt:i J nrnd.
Hardly. Our observation is that
they are generally in a harry when
there is no bustle behind-~in a hur
ry’ to g<t to one.
M-rmging editor Moore, of the
St. Loais Post-Dispatch, in attempt
ing t > manage Actor Norton's wife,
man: ,-d to get into a peck of trou
ble. i' is harder to manage two
women at one time, especially when
one of them is another man’s wife
than it is to manage a newspaper,
and that is saving a good deal.
Congressman George T. Barnes,
of the tenth Georgia district, is a
very fat man. He weighs over 300
pound:. The people of that dis
trict are kind ami considerate and
in view ol Mr. Barnes’ heavy
weight and th:,- \ ry hot weather,
they have agreed t > let. him have ar
easy, nice walk over for the
congrt rr
El tm <’hri::and 1). B. Free
man have I.• mgnt the Courant-
Ameriean, of < 'artersville. Both
are practical j ■urnai:sts and will
make it a so - ess. The retiring
Misnagetnri:!, Mw.-t . Wikie. Wil
ling ham, gave < liter-rille a good
paper. Mr. Willingham h;. M tight
the Dalton Citizen ami will ;.m,vc
to that place.
~ ' - ,ZZ». --I ' fTXSZCZT ’ . .
A Successful Man.
History. 1861. Jody Brown is
war governor of Georgia. 1862. He d
starts a pike manufactory. 1865. a
The demand for pikes ceases and he 1
goes out of the business. 1866. lie d
tries his hand at law and prosecutes t
rebel prisoners. 1868. He goes s
into politics, joins the winning side a
and votes for Grant. 1870. Rail- t
reading offers a chance to a poor (
and deserving man and he leases 1
the state road through Bullock’s 1
influence at a figure which he con- i
fidently believes he can make a liv- i
ing at. 1871-5. He reaps his re
ward and gets rich. 1876-7. He 1
studies the parable of the prodigal 1
son, and joins the democratic party, t
exhibiting rare judgMENT in picking t
out the winning side again. 1878-9. :
lie again reaps as he has sown and i
is appointed and then elected Uni- <
ted States senator. 1881-6. He I
serves himself with great ability.
1887-8. He continues to serve him
self.
The people of Georgia pass reso
lutions in favor of a repeal of the
tariff, but it puts no change on
Jody.
Horoscope. 1889. He continues -
to distinguish himself in his coura
geous and unswerving fidelity to
his own interests, which excites the
profound gratitude of his devoted
countrymen. 1890. He reaps his
reward again and is re-elected U.
S. senator. 1891-4. During these
years his object continues to be to
serve himself, with incidental ser
vices rendered his admiring fellow
citizens. 1894. He gets sick. 1895.
Sicker. 1896. Sickest. 1897. De
clines a re-election to the senate to
the regret of his many friends.
1898. Takes his departure in a
chariot drawn by white horses to
the other world. 1899 and succeed
ing years. Rests from his labors in
green fields by still waters.
The following named men have
subscibed the amounts following
their names toward defraying the .
expenses of the presidential cam-1
paign : Congressman Scott, of Penn-,
sylvania, $1,009,000; Brice, of Ohio,
$500,000; Oelrichs, of New York,
$500,000; Edward Cooper, of New
Yoik, SIOO,OOO. Tammany Hall
and the County Democracy, of New
York, each gives $500,000. Half a
million of this will be sent to In
diana.
In 1887 the farmers furnished 74 |
percent, of the entire exports of!
this country. They consumed 83
per cent, of the imports. So the
farmers are the exporters and im
porters, and yet what they export
is protected to the extent of 29 per :
cent., while what they import is j
protected 47 percent. What? Does
the government rob them of 18
cents on every dollar they earn? If
that is not ft, what else is it?
During the first six month's of
1888 Georgia has added 297 miles
of railroad to her railroad mileage.
She is second in this particular,
California being the only state
which has exceeded this record.
Only two roads during this time
were constructed which extended
over 100 miles. The C., R. & C.
is one of these.
John George Ryan, of Chicago,
an ex-confederate soldier, has just
brought suit against the federal
government for SIOO,OOO damages.
It seems that Ryan was arrested on
suspicion of being John H. Surratt
and locked up several weeks. He
now proposes to make it hot for his
prosecutors.
The campaign has been opened
in Indiana with speeches by Gov.
Gray and ex-Senator McDonald.
Five thousand people listened and
cheered for Cleveland. The Dem
ocrats propose to make an agres
sive fight and they have the best
chances for carrying Indiana.
J. B. Aldrich was recently arrest
ed in Chicago on the charge of hav
ing married twenty-three different
women. Poor man! It does seem
that after he has had to contend
with that many women that the
Chicago authorities ought to let
him have a little peace.
If Mrs. Belva Lockwood is elect
ed president she says she will ap
point Cleveland to the Supreme
bench and send Harrison out of the
country on a foreign mission. Bel
va’s all right; she knows who to
keep in and who to send out of the
country.
The republicans are hunting all
the men who voted for “Old Tippe
canoe” in 1840 with the intention
of using them for campaign purpo
ses. Now let the democrats get up
a parade of Jaeksonians.
j
As Stange as Fiction.
Eighteen months ago Isaac Wal
dorf, a Polish Jew, met a young
and beautiful girl on Broadway, N.
Y., who was apparently in great
distress. Beautiful women in dis
tress always excites man’s compas
sion. It did Mr. Waldorf’s, and
asking her why she was weeping was
told that she had just landed in
Castle Garden and had lost her way.
Mr. Waldorf kindly offered to take
her to his home and the offer was
accepted. Later he fell in love
with her and they were married.
The girl had given her name as
Maud Sterling and said she had
left her mother in Vienna. Later
that interesting state which over
takes most married women came on
and Mrs. Waldorf asked leave to
send for her mother and her husband
consented. The mother came, saw
her daughter’s husband and nearly
fainted at sight of him. She told
her daughter that Mr. Waldorf was
her father as well as her husband.
Explanations followed. It seems
twenty odd years ago Mr. Waldorf,
while serving in the German army,
met a woman, married her and then,
deserting her, came to this country ;
and married again. His last wife
died. His first wife changed her;
name and moved after she was des-|
cried. Eight months later she had '
a child. This child, M aldorf’s
daughter, never knew who her fath
er was; consequently when she;
met him on Broadway she nor he
had the slightest clue to the other's
identity. How they will manage]
the matter can only be conjectured, i
A case almostas dramatic as this, i
and better authenticated, is that of
Mr. Budwig. Sixteen years ago ho
committed a murder in Prussia, his,
native land, and succeeded in escap
ing with his family to this country.
He settled in Texas and prospered.
Not long since while the marriage
ceremony of one of his daughters, a
lovely girl of eighteen, was in prog
ress, officers walked in and arrested
I him for the murder committed six
| teen years ago three thousand miles
away. The girl refused to have the
marriage ceremony completed until
her father was cleared of the charge
of murder. The case is now before
the supreme court of the United
States on the question as to wheth
er Mr. Budwig can be carried to
Prussia for trial or not, andtheend
cannot be told.
The New York World says ; “The
; bustle is on its las-legs.” Maybe so, i
but it is still walking about Rome]
in a graceful way. —Rome Tribune. ]
The Congressional Republican '
conventions of Minnesota have re-1
pudiated the. free-whisky-high-tariff |
I Chicago platform. Good enough.]
- j
The widow of President Polk ]
pressed a button in Nashville, that ;
started the ponderous engine which .
drives the*machinery of the Cincin- j
nati Exposition.
The eleciibn i'n Cobb county on
the 4th of July for “Fence” or “No
Fence” stood: No fence, 6'l6’: fence
i 626 ; majority for fence 10. It is
said that owing to the closeness of i
the vote the election will be con- 1
tested, the Ordinary having been
notified to that effect.
The New York Times of Wcdnes
. day morning says that the manu
facturers and dealers in cotton bag
ging have formed a combination
for the purpose of controlling the
■ market and putting up prices, and
that the attitude of the “trust” is
; causing a good deal of feeling among
! cotton men in the south.
| If a farmer’s corn is worth 50
cents a bushel and he were to take
jit to one of our merchants to ex
' change it for goods and had to pay
a tax of 18 cents on every dollar’s
| worth he thus exchanged for goods
. i iie would kick like a Texas steer.
Yet that is what the robbing, thiev
ing tariff ks doing for him every day.
C. 11. Harris (Carl Pretzel) pro
prietor of the Chicago Sunday Na
tional wants to bet his printing
i office, valued at $5,000, and the
good will of the paper against $2,500
that Harrison will be elected Presi
dent in November. We suppose
“Carl” has made a fortune out of
! his paper and now wants to give
I some good Democrat a chance to
I do the same. .
i The governor of Missouri has
granted Brooks a respite of four
weeks, but refuses to commute the
sentence to impriso intent for life.
Brooks, it will be remembered, kil
led Pr< Her in St. Louis in 1885,
. i packed his bod;’ in a trunk, left it
at one of the p/ncipal hotels and
fled to Australia, where he was
captured. ty-ju/lit back, tried and
; convicted
Mind What You Sign.
Some time since a traveling man
went to Mr. Robt. McArver’s store
at Coosaville, in Floyd county, and
made a trade with Mr. M?A. to take
the agency for a wheat fan which
he was selling. Mr. McArver signed
up the papers to the contract, as he
thought, and the agent left. In a
•short time he received a shipment
of the machines—in fact several
shipments—until he had 90 on hand
costing at wholesale $2,400. A few
days ago the agent called on him
for pay for the machines, and when
Mr. McArver protested that he was
only acting as agent and to pay for
only the machines he sold, the agent
drew his papers on him, and after
carefully reading them over Mr.
McA. saw’ that he was in for the
full amount. He offered to com
promise by paying SI,OOO in cash
but our informant thought the ol
fer had been declined.
Mr. McArver is considered one of
the shrewdest business men in this .
section, and we are constrained to
believe that some trick has been
worked on him, and we hope he will
get out of it without much cost, if
any.
Our friend, Capt C. I). Hill, had
; a similar experience with wheat
| fans which cost him S7OO, and we j
! know it made a believer of him ami
that he must know to a dead moral
certainty what he is doing before
he puts his signature to anv more ]
stranger’s paper.
Misfortunes never come singly, 1
as we are told, and while going to I
Rome last Monday Mr. McArver lost j
! his pocketbook with about SIOO in 1
cash and a lot of papers.
Since the above was put in type;
wc learn that Mr. McArver has'
' fonnd the SIOO he lost.
Simmons Liver Regulator j
is what the name indicates a “Reg-|
ulator” of that most important or-1
gan, the Liver. Is your Liver out]
of order? Then is your whole sys-1
tern deranged, the breath offensive,!
you have headache, feel languid,
dispirited, and nervous, no appe-1
tite, sleep is troubled and time- ]
freshing. Simmons Liver Regulator,
restores the healthy action of the
Liver. Sec that you get the Genu
ine, prepared by J. H.Zeilin <t Co.
The estimated cost of the propos
ed suspension bridge over the North
river at New York, is $27,000,000.
It will give entrance for ten rail
i roads into the city of New York.
; The central span will be 2,850 feet
I long.
Physicians prescribe Dr. J. 11.
McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm ; in
it they find no trace of opium or
morphia, while its efficacy in curing
I all throat or lung diseases is won
! derful.
In 1838 there were only 200 Ro
man Catholic missionaries in this
I country. Rev. Peter Haverman, of
| Troy, N. Y., is the sole survivor.
He has been a priest for over 58
years.
If you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
| bright liglit, and find your sight
; weak and failing, you should
promptly use Dr. J. M. McLean’s
; Strengthening Eye Salve.- 215 cents
i a box.
Robert Ingersoll, it is said, will
'go to Tennessee this fall to help
, i prosecute the slayer of his cousin,
Daniel Smith, who was shot in a
; recent broil at Jackson, in that
■;state.
“Say, ma, did George Washing
i I ton have a toy pistol when he was
a little boy?” “No. If he had l:e
I wouldn’t have been the Father of
j his Country.”—New Haven News.
. | “Flossie,” said her mamma, “why
do you keep up such a constant
| chatter, all the time?”
] “'Tause I’ve dot lots to say,” cx
plained Flossie.—Epoch.
. When nature fallersand requin -
. ] help, recruit her enfeebled energies
• i with Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Strength-
I ening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
. SI.OO per bottle.
J The man who gets mad and or
i de’s his paper stopped, should get
| mad enough to demand ami secuiv
a receipted bill in full for past i;.
; debtedness.—N. O. Picayune.
’ j Cynics who say that there is ne
1 i such thing in this falsc-hearO <1
| world as love simply ought to see ;>
Maine girl sitting at the kitcln
table eating onions.—Ex.
I Society, what there is left of i:
1 in the city, is done tip in Moth' i
s i Hubbards an 1 wanders about like
.1 ian unlaid ghost.—Kansas City
(Times.
Over the State.
J. R. Humphreys has been nom
inatfed by the Democrats of Scriven
county for the legislature.
’ Speaker Carlisle will deliver a
| speech upon the taxing power of
the government, before the Chautau
qua society some time after July
'2sth.
Sam Flyant will represent Talia
ferro county in the next assembly,
! as he has no opposition.
W. G. Brantly and J. 1. Carter
are candidates for the office of So
licitor-General of the Brunswick
circuit.
j Sheriff Thomas, of Fulton county,
I was fined SSO for contempt of court
by Judge Van Epps last week.
: Some Atlanta gentlemen were on ‘
Stone mountain last week and found I
j near the top a pool of water sever-
al feet deep. Workmen had blast
ed a hole into the rock and it had
Idled with water. In this pool were
innumerable tadpoles. The ques
tion is, how did these tadpoles get
there? Surely no frog could ven- j
tine so far up the mountain.
Charles Smith has been nomina- :
ted for the assembly from Calhoun I
county.
The Rome & Decatur railroad
I will be completed to Attala, Ala.,
iby the Ist of August, and through
trains will probably be put on on
I that date.
| Chicago has the reputation of !
being the wickedest city in the
United States, but . investigation
j discloses the fact that one of every
eight of her inhabitants is a mem
ber of the church, while the pro-
I portion in Boston is one in twenty
i four, and in New York one in twen
, tv-one. Chicago has been awfully
i slandered, or else is the headquar
l ters of hypocrisy, as well as An-
I archism.
“It Makes Me Tired’’
'to read all these advertisements of
medicines upon medicines —when
they enumerate with such particu
larity and minuteness of detail, all
the diseases of mankind, woman
kind, and even “babykind," is heir
to. I low cheap one feels to com
! mence what she supposes to be a
| tragic or tender love-story, read
| until her sympathies are so thor
oughly aroused that she can scarce
ly sleep without knowing whether
1 they were married or not, and then
have it eml something like this:
“Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Presc’iption
is the only positive cure tor all
classes of ‘female weaknesses,’ such
as prolapsus, inllamation, periodic
al pains, etc. For sale by all drug-
I gists.”
Dr- Pierce’s Pellets arc Laxatiue
or Cathartic according to size of
dose.
j Down in Spaulding co , un , ty r Geor
gia, a man who was running for
I constable upon election day plough
led for four of his neighbors who
I were “in the grass,” while each of
i them went to the election and voted
I for him and secured the place by
i just three majority, as well as gave
I a valuable example to future can-1
I didates.
It won’t bake bread. In other!
words, Hood's Sarsaparilla will not
do impossibilities. Its propretors
tell plainly what it has done, sub
inits proofs from sources of unques- .
| tioned reliability, and ask you
II frankly if you are suffering from
. anv disease or affection caused or
i promoted by impure blood or low
t state of the system, to try Hood’s.
Sarsaparilla. The experience of
others is sufficient assurance that
you will not be disappointed in the
result.
Protection! The principle as ex
ercised to the advantage of one
class and to the disadvantage of
another, means robbery.
I Told You So.
Mr. E. A. Ireland,of Breen, I’hil
lips & Co , Nashville. Tenn, says:
“I was afflicted with Piles for twen
ty years, and I 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.
Rome need not trouble herself
about the tr.i !<: ot Chattooga coun
ty. Chattanooga will take that in.
—Chattanooga Times.
Persons v ho lead a life of expo
sure are sn’iject to rhm’matism,
neuralgia an-l i ia-.bago and will find
a valuable re>e dv in Dr. J. 11. Mc-
Lean's Vol.-.-:’.- ' Oil Liniment: i
will banish pain and ..“kJ.ie i::!lm -
niation.
Dr. J. P. Clement-', brother
Congressman C!emen-„s, has been
appointed agent of the C. R. & C.
railroad at Carrollton.
Cedar Springs.
Miss Tcnny Morrison has been 1
quite sick with typhoid fever, but ■
is improving.
Mr. Ruben Morrison is also sick
with the same fever and is not do
ing so well. Hope they will both
soon recover.
Miss Mamie Henderson is also
sick with typhoid fever.
Crops are looking fine and we can
boast of as good crops as any one. |
Ileavv rains here last week.
" G. W. B. j
There are many accidents and '
diseases which affects Stock and I
causeseri >us ineonveni.-nce and loss
to the farmer in his work, which
I may be quickly remedied by the
| use of Dr. J. 11. Me Lean’s Ac Icanic
I Oil Liniment.
The powder bought by the gov
ernment during the war lasted un
til a few days ago, when it was dis
covered that the last of it had been
used. Now let there be peace.
WIIAT IS
SCROFULA
It is that impurity in the blood, which, ac
cumulating in the glands of the neck, pro,
duces unsightly lumps or swellings; which
causes painful running sores on the arms,
legs, or feet; which dcvelopes ulcers in the
eyes, cars, or nose, often causing blindness or
deafness; which is the origin of pimples, can
cerous growths, or the many other manifesta
tions usually ascribed to “humors:” which,
fastening upon the lungs, causes consumption
and death, being the most ancient, it is the
most general of all diseases or affections, lor
very few persons are entirely free from it.
“CURED
F.y taking flood's Sarsaparilla, which, by
Hie remarkable cures it lias accomplished,
often when other medicines have failed, has
proven itself to boa potent ami peculiar
medicine for this disease. Some of these
cures are really wonderful. If you suffer from
scrofula, lie sure to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
“Every spring my wife and children have
been troubled with scrofula, sores breaking
out on them in various places. My little boy,
three years old, lias been a terrible sufferer.
Last springlie was one mass of sores from head
to feet. I was advised to use Hood's Sarsapa
rilla, and we have all taken it. The result
is that all have been cured of the scrofula,
my little boy being entirely free from sores,
and all four of my children look bright and
healthy.” W. B. Atherton, Passaic City, N. Ji
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Soldliy all druggists, gt; sixforf.'i. Prcparedonty
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mjms
100 Doses Ono Dollar
'/ D 0 YOU WANT
'"I A FENCE?
’ I 1 i I IF SO, SEND FOR
, ' NATIONAL WIRE & IRON GO’S
1 I | I— l I Illustrated Catalogue.
' —FI 'i j IT" Detroit Mich
I I i Wrought Iron Fences, Roof
9|| I I I Cresting, Jail Work, Wire Signs,
| I Bank & Office Railing, Window
M I -4 Guards, Wire Bathing and every
( . 11l IH I n i’ description of Wire Work.
/TVSMALLEY E ' < CUVTER )EI ’
Zs, jw K-- For II AND and POWER f’HEj is warranted to cut mi
S much groon or dry fodder ns any machine built in the world of
/lUro,. m .<*7 ? fine, ni .d >im> better hiitiMiicf ion than nny other
ijefr'SX. Ik, Jc - machine In every piirticnhir. To enb*<tniitinfo tho
above cunrnnl t will send to nny rcuponaiblr party
fIH in th- United State s, one of our cittterH, to bo used
.? competition with any other cutter in tho
SB Li Zfc|| world, of sa; io si/.0, with the understanding
•agMthat. it OH?machine doe* not do more and
Zm ■ c Jpettrr m ork with the Kime power, and
/J wflut iwwf tin strength and durability, as well as case of fern
wk rr k&K '• R ing nnd operating, prove more eatiHinctory
j K than nny <H 5 er, it enn he returned to iiß t
H , u e pajwi frei'jhl both i We also manufacture
K E THE FMALLEY CAHKIEIi, THE SMALLEY
f fWEE? and TKEAD HORSE POWERS, «cc.,&o,
P OUH COMPREHENSIVE BOOK
I 3 “Ensilage and Fodder Cutting,
B Sent Free on Application.
WALLEY N!ANUFACTURIHC CO. Manitowoc,Wia
~s a k n i i iNG.
HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS-
PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS.
AU «ort.M oi‘ Healthful GarencntN, at reasonable prices.
I'ninily I’.lcctric Batters s, Syringes, Water Bags, and Invalids' Supplies
of every description.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
SANITARY SUPPLY CO.,
BATTLE CREEK, MICH.
VSEMH
HEALTH FOODS
For all clauses cf invalids. Genuine in quality, and reasonable in price.
SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR.
! SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS.
Prevents r.ud cures Cholera, infantum. The cheapest and the best in
the market,
SANITARIUM FOOD CO.,
BATTLE CREEK. MICH.
~BIESE ”& DICKiNSONT”
OFFICE and REPOSITORY' - - - 926 Market Street.
1 Wj’IREHGUSF 921 Georgia Avenue.
C h at t a r. o o ga, Tennessee.
\/ /M X zil \ NGWITLAN’Q. > \\/
' L ———■— ....
DEALERS IN
(‘oitlnn i S •;•?. < Vcigf.j Buggies, Cheap Buggies of all kinds, Fish Eros.
; nd Biniel Farm \\ agons, <> ‘ii'-rul lin * of bar:u:ii ‘ to 'I.- - .
I Send f-r 72 pug' 1 c; lalogui*. ?-■ -• EA tC KIN <N.
UTCLY
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel *
of purity, stength and v. holesomeness. •
More economical than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in compeitioi) '
with the multitude of low test, short
weight alum or phosphate powders. ■
Sol<l only in cans. Boy ai, Ba king Tow
| der Company, 106 Wall street New
Legal Advertisements.-
Letters of Dismission.
■ (IEORGIA, Chattooga County:
To all whom it may concern: S. L.
Knox, guardian for Kob’t L. Knox, of
. said county, has applied to mo for let ters
I of dismission: this is therefore to notify
j all persoi s concerned that said applica
! tion will he passed upon at my ollice on
i the first Monday in August, ISSS. This
.Jiilv 2nd. ISSS. JOHN MATTOX,
O. (’. C.
Leave to Sell.
HEOB<: IA, Chattooga (‘ounty:
To all whom it may concern: C. I).
Harper, administrator of the estate of
A. B. Allen, deceased, has applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell tho
lands belonging to said estate: this is to
notify all persons concerned, kindred
and creditors, that said application will
be heard before the court of Ordinary at
my ollice in Summerville on the first
Momlav in August, Jsss. This Julv 2nd,
isss. ■ Jo 11N M ATT()X, O. C. <
Road Notice.
GEORGIA, Chattooga county:
To all whom it may concern: An or
i dcr will be granted by the undersigned
on (he 2nd day of August, ISSB, ordering
j a change in the public road, commenc
ing at the Summerville and Trion road
and running on the lino betv.con A C.
Rhinehart and Mrs. M. A. Allgood and
A. C. Rhinehart and D. F. Allgood with
in one hundred yards of a huge hicory
true, at the corner of said Rhinehart
ami W. H. I’cnn’s land; thence north
w ith the land line between !>. F. Allgood
ami Trion M’f’g Co., thence north on
said lino to the main public road near A.
G. Robinson. This J une 26th, isss.
JOHN MATTON, Ordinary.