Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
Local and Personal.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
To the People of Chattooga Coun-
> ty: I am a candidate for re-election as
Representative of Chattooga county in
the General Assembly of Georgia, and I
respectfully ask tlie vote of each of my
fellow-citizens of the county. Election
first Wednesday in October next.
W. M. Henby.
July 16 th, 1888.
H. B. Kirby left Tuesday for At
lanta.
J. 11. Hutchins lias some fine rye
for sale.
T. Hiles went to Chattanooga
Tuesday.
Summerville ought to have a
canning factory.
Jesse G. Hunt, of LaFayette, was
in town Tuesday.
Ice cold sodawater and lemonade
“* at Buck Hollis’s Store.
Emmett Elder will leave Monday
on a trip to Arkansas.
J. F. Maples is now clerking for
R. T. Connally, of Rome.
Wesley Shropshire, jr., went to
Rome Tuesday on business.
v John R."Clemmons went to Chat-
tanooga on business Monday.
J. A. Branner went to the Cen
tral City of the South Tuesday.
Come out to the Presbyterian
prayer meeting Friday evening.
Ed Liles, of Carrollton, has been |
visiting the family of T. B. Dalton.!
Dick Maddox is still quite sick,
but somewhat better than he has
been.
A man got off the train Tuesday
to get a drinK and got—left by the
train.
Ada Echols and Mrs Laura Sew
ell, colored, were married last Sat-,
airday.
Mrs. W. A. Milner left Monday
■on a visit to the family of Mr. W. j
W. Gamble.
Lorenzo Dalton killed a rattle- [
snake Tuesday which was 3 feet,
8 inches long.
John T. Holland will start next
week on a visit to his brothers at
Bazettc, Texas.
Mr. Rob’t Dowdle, of Rome, son
in-law of Hon. Rob’t W. Jones, was
in town Monday.
The Summerville Sub-Alliance
will meet at this place next Satur- j
day at 1 o’clock.
G. B. Eilenburg, of Raccoon, has
a good sorghum mill he wants to
swap for stock, etc.
Bob Parker, one of the cleverest
drummers that hails from Atlan
ta, was in town Tuesday,
Thomas Parker, of Bibb county,
has been visiting his cousin, Sher
iff Worsham, this week.
We understand Foster and Mar- 1
shal have the contract for grading
the sidetracks at this place.
Woodbury Fruit Jars, quartsand
half gallons, best on the market,
for sale by Hollis <fc Hinton.
For sale, a milch cow, giving 1|
gallons of milk a day. Apply at this
office for further information.
WANTED —50shoats; will pay
the cash for them. Apply to John
son & Clemmons, Summerville.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Munford of
Cartersville, are visiting the family
of Hon. R. W. Jones this week.
Mrs. W. T. Wilson and children,
fc are visiting the sister of the former,
■ Mrs. W. C. Reynolds, this week,
g The Baptist prayer meeting will
| lie held at the residence of J. N.
F Rush this—Thursday—evening,
z Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hill, of
Atlanta, came up Wednesday on a
> visit V> relatives in and near town.
* W. W. S. Myers, the clever coun
ty school commissioner of Walker
county, was in town last Sunday.
For sale, at a bargain, one Zim- !
merman Fruit Dryer. Good one.
k Hollis <fc Hinton.
i A White heifer branded J. C. is [
* at J. C. Owen’s near town. It prob-
’ ablv belongs to J. C. Clarkson, of
t
!• Walker.
Miss Battie Shropshire, of Rome,
was introduced by Congressman
Clements to President Cleveland
► last week.
1 lion. W. M. Henry and family
left Tuesday for Walker and Ca
i toosa counties to spend some time :
I with relatives.
| Miss Rena Berrv, one of Rome's
I prettiest and most accomplished ■
daughters, is visiting Misses Lena
and Maj’ Hiles.
'Flic citizens interested in Melville
I cemetery are rcrpiested to meet
I there the first Monday in August,
, next to clear it oil'.
w- W. 0. Dorsett brought to this
office Tuesday two tomatoes that
weiged 14 ounces. The largest one '
weighed 2U ounces.
W. M. Johnson, who has been on
Lookout mountain a week for his
health, returned home last Sunday
considerably improved.
Mr. A. R. Steele and his two
daughters, Misses Mary and Belle,
of Trion Factory, are in the city.—
Rome Tribune, 15th inst.
Rev. T. H. Timmons left yester
day for Atlanta. He will return in
time to fill his regular appointment
at this place next Sunday.
Mr. Anderson paid last Monday
to E. W. Sturdivant and Dalton &
Hollis, trestle contractors on the
C., R. <fc ('., $2,000 in cash.
Mrs. Charles Wimpec, of this
place, died last Sunday evening at
about 9 o’clock, after a lingering
illness, aged about 20 years.
Dr. J. M. D. King, of Alpine,
called at this office last Thursday.
It is the first time he has been in
town in two and a half years.
Get ri<l of that tired feeling as j
quick as possible. Take Hood's
Sarsaparilla, which gives strength, a
good appetite, and health.
Misses J. B. and II it tie Cook,
of Menlo, and Mrs. R. P. Waters !
all called at this office last Friday.
The ladies are always welcome.
Our prices tell the people and the
people tell the price. Result: quick ,
sales, crowded store and customers :
happy. Hollis <fc Hintox. |
M. M. Burrows, of Pond Springs, '
writes: “I saw a copy of j-our pa-1
per and liked it so well I have con-
I eluded to subscribe. Semi it to me.”
Sam B. Hawkins, James 11, Hill,
and George llider, of Chattanooga,
came down last Sunday on a visit
j to this city. They returned Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Burkhalter and her
little niece, who have been visiting
relatives here for the past three
weeks, returned to Wetumpka Wed
desday.
Rev. S. W. McWhorter will open
the protracted services at Glenwood
next Sunday evening. Rev. T. 11.
j Timmons will be there Monday fol
lowing.
John McLeod is now in Abbe
ville, Ga., where he has been for
some time. He can't do without
I the News and has ordered it sent
to him.
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.
| Miss Jimmie Bolling, a neice of
! E. I). Bolling, and Miss Ritchie, of
i Nashville, came in on the C. R. &
C. last week on a visit to Mr. Boi
ling’s family.
J. W. Pitts calls the attention of
Alliance men to his prices on all
articles of merchandise. He will j
sell you your goods at prices as low i
as goods can be sold.
All parties interested are re- I
quested to meet at Pleasant Green, ;
! near Mr. Gamble’s, for the purpose I
of cleaning off the graveyard, next\
Saturday week, 28th.
If we could get as pleasant smile
and nice bow as we got Monday af
ternoon as the train sped on its
way northward we’d not miss an
other train this summer.
Call on J. M. Barnard for nice
apples and pears. He alsp buys I
apples, peaches, pearsand Irish po
tatoes when not bruised. Don’t
1 want less than three bushels at one .
time.
We understand that Mr. James!
Parker and Mr. Joseph M. Wyatt
have both applied for the position
of depot agent at Raccoon. It is
likely that Mr. Parker will get the
place.
M. S. Leigh left Tuesday morn
ing for Pearl Springs in Coweta
county to attend the re-union of
Phillips’ Legion, and other veterans,
iAn immense barbecue is one of the
! attractions.
Mrs. A. G. Henry, who has been
! visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
i Moss, for some time past, returned
j to her home at Guntersville last
i Monday, accompanied by Miss
j Queenie Moss.
In coming home from the war in
1865 Melville McCollum walked
I from Atlanta to South Caro'ina
I campground in one day. The dis
tance is 97 miles. He is a pretty
swift pedestrian.
We call attention to the adver
tisement of Biese <t Dickinson, of
Chattanooga, in this issue. Cali
and see them or send for prices,
I which will be mailed you free. They
will treat you right.
Again we take pleasure in calling
the attention of our readers to th<"
| bargains to be had in all lines o! j
goods at the store of that clever i
: merchant, J. W. Pitts. Try him;
he will treat you right.
We received too late for this issue .
1 an interesting communication from
Ben M. Maddox, Clerk of the Su
preme Court of California, upon I
j the political situation in California
■ and adjacent states, which will ap-
■ pear next week.
Mr, John J. Barbour of Haywood
died Tuesday night at 10 o’clock of
typhoid fever, aged about 45 years.
He was oue of the good citizens of
the county and had many friends
who regret his death.
B. O. Henry’s infant son has
been unwell for some time and Mrs.
Henry has been spelling this week
with him at Mr. Majors’ in order
to give him the benefit of the fa
mous mineral water to be had
there.
Kilgo and Baker threshed 636
bushels of wheat and oats at Mr.
Win. Gore's last Saturday with
their new steam thresher. They
did not commence until about 9
o’clock and got through before sun
down.
Children will freely take Dr. J.
11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm ;
unlike cough syrups, it contains no
, opium, will soothe and heal any dis-
■ ease of the throat or lungs quicker
i than any other remedy.
Thursday of last week Miss An
i uie Edmondson went to Rome on a
visit to Miss Lily Shropshire. She
| returned Sunday in response to a
telephone message stating, that
■ ...»
Master Dick Maddox had grown
unexpectedly worse.
| George Guess, half breed Chero
: kee, who was the sole inventor of
I the Cherokee alphabet, lived near
. Alpine on the farm owned later by
Ca.pt. Sam Knox. Hon. W. M.
Henry owns a walking stick made
from the timber which composed
Mr. Guess’ house.
Last Saturdaj’ Judge Branham
delivered an instructive and enter
taining speech upon the political
issues of the day to a good audi
ence of the representative men of
the county. After the speech a
number announced that they were
Branham men.
We call attention to the card of
J. W. Burney, contractor and build
er, Chattanooga, Tenn., to be found
on this page. Mr. Burney is thor
oughly competent to do all work in
his line. After this week his card
will be found among the profession
al cards on the first page.
The amount J. C. Loomis paid
for the Louis Rhinehart property,
the sale of which we mentioned two
weeks ago, was $950. The property
cost Mr. Rhinehart S6OO. The re
cord of these kind of sales show
that Summerville real estate is a
safe and paying investment.
A party of young people compos- '
ed of Will Megginson and Miss'
Fannie Hunt; Will Webb and Miss
Allie Hunt, and Will Hawkins and
Miss Annie Lee Irvine paid a flying
j visit to the Misses Gilmer, near
j Foster's Store, last Tuesday eve
' ning. They report a most enjoya-
I ble time.
Ordinary Mattox, not having
j that discretion, did not give Mr.
Hammon anything for replacing the
bridge at Trion. The amount of
the bond given by Mr. Hammon
was $1,094, and he bad the option
of paying that sum or rebuilding
the bridge and he preferred doing
I the latter.
Tuesdaj’ night a party of three
I men went through town counting
\ the crossties on the C., R. & C. One
! was in the employ of the road, one j
represented Mr. Cavender, who fur-!
j nished the ties, and one represented
' the Chattahoochee, Brick Company.
The ties will be counted the entire
length of the line.
Mr. F. H. Cook, the polished rep
resentative of Tucker & Co., the
great hat house of Baltimore, was
here this week. Many of Stonewall
Jackson’s men and Longstreet’s as
well have reason to remember Tuck
er. There never was a hole in his
pocket during or after the war
when a soldier needed pocket con
tent. That is probablj- whj r Tucker
sells so well in Georgia, Alabama
and Florida.
Congressman Clements should
recognize the claim of this county
in the appointment of 15. A. Close
to the position of mail agent on
the C., R. <t C. railroad. Walker
and Floyd counties have
two appointments each, while this
county is not represented in that
service at all. We have a railroad
noiv and want an agent. Ihis
county has always stood by Mr.
Clements, and time about is fair
play.
Hon. W. M. Henry this week an
nounces himself as a candidate for
election to thejower house ol' the
next general assembly. We believe
! Mr. Henry’s record in the last leg-
■ islature gave universal satisfaction
! and now with the experience a par
ticipation in legislative councils
! alone brings added to his sterling
qualifications lie will more than
I ever before be enabled to take care
of the interests of Chattooga coun
. ty and of Georgia.
We should have noted last week
that Capt. W. T. Irvine went to
Saw Mill, on Lookout mountain,
the first of last week. He will re
main for a month or two and will
teach a school. This will be com
bining business with pleasure, for it
is ccrtainlj' the latter to enjoy the
cool breezes of the mountain du
ring this hot weather.
Arrivals at the Knox House for
the past week : S. Taylor, Chatta
nooga; I). C. Alexander, Chatta
nooga ; W. L. Dupree, Chattanooga;
J. C. Caswell, Chattanooga; J.
Branham, Rome; F. IL Cook, Bal
timore ; W. O. Lane, Chattanooga ;
Jerry Towns, Atlanta; R. E. Par
ker, Atlanta; R. Y. Gray, Chatta
nooga; W. T. Ivy, ( R. & C.; J.
M. Cavender, Rome; S. S. Parting
field, C., R. & C.; W. M. Hendon,
C., R. & C.; Jack Farnsworth, At
lanta.
Last Saturday a party of men
and boys went to Crawford’s creek I
in Dirttown to go in bathing. Gus i
Drew, colored, jumped in and when
he was seen again he was a dead
man. lb is supposed he was warm
and when he struck the water he
was seized with cramp. Most of
those who were with him were small
and could render no assistance even
if they had known of his need of it.
The drowned man was a half broth
er of our clever barber, Wes Drew,
and was about 20 years old.
J. C. Hutchins did not authorize
us to state the fact, but neverthe
less he is a candidate—for matrimo
ny. One vote will elect him, provi
ded it is of the right kind. Ladies
here is a good chance; its leap year
you know, and you are good at
taking a hint.
W. Lawrence Tucker, after a
year's experience in farming in
Colorado, to which state he went;
for the improvement of his health,
and which we are glad to say is
greatly improved, has returned to
Chattanooga and resumed his posi
tion on the Times stall'. We hope
that before long Tuck will come to
our county and write it up for his
great paper, the Times. Since di
rect communication has been open
ed up with Chattanooga by the C..
R. & C., a discriptive article on the
j resources and enterprises of this
county published m the Times
I would be of mutual benefit.
Trion News Items.
I notice the marshal of Summer
ville has a cute way of obtaining
the names of persons who stop at
that town. He solicits the names
of all who arrive, ostensibty for
publication in the Gazette ; but it
may be he is “wanting'’ some one
and has hit on that plan to find his
man. Lookout boys if you have
“done anything” that niaj' cause
the marshal to be on the watch for
you.
I listened to Judge Branham an
hour and a half and would have
liked to hear him through but the
trains wont wait very long on a
fellow so I left him to “make the!
application of his subject which,
from the drift of his remarks I
thought would be an appeal to the
1 farmer to demand protection,” from
] the general government on the pro
ducts of the farm and farm supplies.
The Judge is a nice man and I like
i him, but our Judson does mighty
I well, and if every body else is wil
; ling, I believe I am willing to risk
j him another term.
Rev. Mr. Thomas filled his regu
' lar monthly appointment at Trion
Saturday night, Sunday and Sun
! daj' night. At the close of the Sun
day morning service, the sacrament
of the Lord’s Supper was adminis
tered. During the Sunday morn
ing service the train arrived, and
stopped just opposite the church,
the track being in about thirty feet
iof the church. The ringing of the
; engine bell and the rumbling of the
I train is a source of considerable
! disturb:'nee to a congregation, es
pecially to us who are not accus
tomed to such things. If the rail
road authorities would buy the
church building for a depot, and
Ictus have a church at a point
where the congregation would not
be distu bed by passing trains, it
! would be much more pleasant.
Where he church stands is the
■ most cc ivenient place for a depot
' : anywhe ■ near this place it seems
■ to me. No one seems to know anv
. thing al out the location of the de
pot. Some say they think it will
be built a half a mile south of the
1 river near where the road leading
• ! past Mr. Allgood’s dwelling and the
- railroad cross each other. Others
.■ think it will be located in the Penn
field just back of the church; others
that it will be put up just north of
the branch above the Penn field. I
- confess I don't know anything
about it. Ido not know where Mr.
Allgood would like for it to be, but
it seems to me that it ought not to
be anywhere south of the river on
account of the inconvenience of
reaching it from the factory. When
the river should be swolen out of
its banks, which is often the case,
and no way of crossing except on
the railroad bridge it would be very
inconvenient to get to the depot
from the factory, or from the de
pot to the factory. Hut we will
wait and see how the matter is dis
posed of. Meantime the road is
loosing considerably by not being
prepared to properly handle freight.
Mr. Allgood is still hauling the
products of the factory to Rome on
his wagons drawn by mules, as he
has been doing for many years.
The men who have been engaged
in putting tip the iron bridge at Tri
i on have gone to Chickamauga to fln
i ish the iron bridge at that point,
! which will require perhaps three
or four days, when they will return
and complete the bridge here.
Mr. A. R. Steele and his two
daughters, Misses Mary and Belle,
went to Rome Saturday over the ('.,
R. & C. railroad. They returned
to Trion Monday. Mr. G. T. Myers
I went to Rome also Saturday and
I returned Sunday.
| Miss Lizzie Fallis, who has been
I visiting her brother and family at
I Dalton for the past nine weeks, re
turned to Trion Tuesday morning
on the 10:41 train. Her brother,!
William Fallis, had the misfortune
to loose his only child—a boy
—last Saturday night.
Miss Lizzie Lowry, a charming
young lady of Dalton, Ga., sent the
money to pay for the News one
year, to be sent to that city. Many
thanks, Alias Lizzie: I am glad you
like the News. It is, indeed, a lirst
elass county paper, and it is well
managed. I wish all the friends of
the paper, and all who have the well
fare of our county at heart, would
make a strong effort to increase the
circulation of the News.
Mr. Willis (Shoodcr) William
and Miss Cora Bryant were married
Sunday morning, July 15th, N. 11.
Coker, J. Ik, officiating. All of
j Trion.
Mr. Sullivan has moved his camp
Ito the Cold Water Spring four or
live miles above LaFayette. A lot !
I of convicts are camped at Chattoo
!ga creek and another lot at Trion.
Mrs. Mary Smallwood comedown
on the cars yesterday from Ln Fay-.
| ette on a visit to her son, IL C.
i Smallwood and family, and also her i
I many friends at this place.
Mr. William Gilreath and wife,
who have been visiting friends and j
relatives in this county, went up on i
i the cars yesterday afternoon to their j
■ home in Chattanooga.
N. 11. Cokek.
Notice.
We hereby notify all parties not |
to trade for, in any way, a note held t
i by 1). M. White on us.
A. J. Henderson, .
W. M. Henderson.
i July 14th, 1888.
“j. W. BURNEY, ’
CONTRACTOR AND BI’ILDHR
Office: Adams’ Block, East sth St.,
•coml Floor)
CHATTANOOGA - - TENN.
Work promptly executed.
vi(T<>lf SOK<;I!I M MILL
w
: B
Cook's Portable Furnace
and Pan.
.j***- < ~ -V
I
Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. 1
, Send for our Catalogue and Prices.
Biese& Dickinson,
(‘hattanooga. Tenn.
I 926 Market Street.
■ CHATTANOOGA, ROME & COLUMBUS
> V RAILROAD.
‘ Si’HEDULEin EFI-TJ"? July 2S, 18,s<.
TRAINS KUN DAILY. ;
! SOI TIIBOI N U'SI’A'I’B >NS| NOKTHBOT’N I»
HEAD DOWN READ UP
I. S2o am Chattanooga A 5. in pm
- i “ 8.40 44 East End 44 5.25 “
Rossvill •
‘I 44 8.52 “ Mission Ridge 44 5.12 “
“ 9.07 44 Craxviish Spring 44 4.55 “
i 44 9.29 44 Rock Spring 44 4.32 “
I 44 9.52 44 LaFayette “ 4.98 *•
i 44 10.09 “ Chattooga Creek. 44 3.51 “
L “ 10.17 44 Allen’s (lap “ 3.43 “
, i “ 10.41 “ 'Prion . “ 3.19 44 !
k “ 11.07 “ .Summerville. “ 2.53 44 j
I. 44 11.29 44 Raccoon Mills “ 2.31 44 ;
v i 44 11.53 44 .Clarkes . 44 2.07 44 I
. j “ 12.33 pm Lavender. 44 1.27 “ ,
; 44 1.00 “ R A- D Junction “ 1.00 44 |
‘’ A 1.30 “ . Rome . T. 12.30 “ ■
f L 1.50 44 *• A 12.10 44 I
b i “ 1.55 •• . East Romo. 44 J 2.05 pm
§! “ 2.20 44 Silver Creek 44 11. loam
I 44 2.‘k> “ Summit 44 11.25 44
44 3. 12 44 . Cedartown “ 10.45 44
-• 44 1.00 Du-Down 44 10.00 “
I •• 1.50 44 Buchanan. . 44 9.1 1 44
1 “ 5.10 4 - Br.-mcn 44 8.51 44
0 | 44 5.34 44 Fair View 44 8.27 44
r : A 6.02 44 Carrollton L s.oo am
P ■ CONNECTIONS.
s ; At Chattanooga with all railroads lead-
i ing out of that place.
1 At Rome with E. T., V. A <»., Rome
s and R. A 1). railroads, and with White
( - Star lane steamers.
At Cedanown with E. A’W. railroad.
I | At Bremen with Ga. Pacific railroad.
At Carrollton with (’mitral R. R. of
Georgia. GEO. I>. LAWRENCE,
’• i Superintendent.
hl U ft.
of any kind? Place in our handsand we
will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and
then only a small commission.
jT-fiy-DO YOU want to buy? Read the
following descriptions of Property we
have for sale, on time to good parties.
Eighty acres, 1’ 5 miles from Summer
ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber
ed with White Oak, Hickory, Pine, etc.
Good spring on it; good for farming pur
poses. l’_. mile from church and school.
Ninety Four acres,about 50 acres open,
in good condition. 20 acres first class
bottom on Chattooga river. level, re
mainder broken. Well watered, good
dwelling with two tenant houses and
good out houses, orchard of choice peach
ami apple trees. 6 miles from Summer
ville, I V miles from church and schools.
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 alfording an abundance of the
best water; good young orchard of choice
fruit trees: also a large number of choice
grape vines.
Eighty acres lying partly within the
tow n of Summerville; 49 acres clean'd,
remainder well timbered; 25 acres level,
balance broken; good clay foundation;
in good fix. Fine for farming purposes
and also w i ll located for residences; also
contains large quantities of iron ore.
Town property 3 lots 60x120,2 front
ing on Main street, one fronting on
Church street. Level; good wagon and
blacksmith shop on corner 101. Most
suitable place in town for business
house; also desirable locality fordwell
ing.
Best farm in the county for its inches
and price. 2nu acres; luoopen, other well
timbered w ith pine, oak. w alnnt, etc., on
Chattooga river. 50acrea first class hot
tom; well watered ami in ('very wav
suitable for stock farm; about f. level,
t he other rolling; clay foundation and in
■xood fix. 'l'wo con i for I able small dwell
; ings, 3 tenant houses, w ith good oul
houses: also large quantities of rich iron
o«-e on portions of it. Eight miles from
H"innnrville.
Farm -192 acres; 50 acres fine creek
bottom. I plaml line for cotton and
A hcat, and in high state of cultivation.
In every way suitable for stock farm.
I'wo good m w framed dwellings; tree
stone water in abundance; churchev
schools and post ollice near.
Farm 160 acres; rod ami gray soil, 2<>
acres first class branch bottom, 70 acres
clcaredr well fenced ami in good state ol
cultivation. Balance heavily timbered.
Thousands of fine tan bark; 3 springs, I
well, 2 framed houses and 3 tenant
houses, all in good fix. Select orchard
and vineyard, s miles from Snmmcr
| ville; 2 miles from postotliee,schools and
I churches.
Town property I lots G0xl20: 2 trout
! ing on Main street; 2 rear lots, level:
'good small dwelling, framed, new,
good brick chimneys, good garden.patch
, < lc. Also one of the most suitable sites
i for business houses in Summerville
Terms easy ami exceedingly low price.
I Farm 140 acres red loam and gra\
i soil: 69 acres open,well fenced. Remain
der well timbered ami well watered.
wen uiuoi'reu aiiu veu
i Good 5 room dwelling, w ith good barn,
etc., on LaFayette and Bine I’ond road.
' 1 mile from Alpine, < hi.
1 Farm 148 acres, just across the Ala.,
line, rod and gray soil; well watered, f»-
: acres open, other covered with finest
‘ quality of limber, alfording great quan
tities of tanbark, inexhaustable linn
i cuarrv; also supposed qualities of othci
valuable minerals. Good or.-hard,grape
-1 <‘tr; good 6 room dwelling, tenant house.
, barns, etc, being near Lookout is suita
i bie and convenient for stock raising. 1
! mile from M enlo, < Ja.
I’arm liK) acres, red. gray and sands
[soil; line siock farm; well'watered: s
■ acres cleared, 20 acres first class creek
bottom; large quantities of tine timber;
good Irooni log d weil ing,2 tenant houses,
stables, etc.. 1 mile from Foster’s Store.
Farm of 160 acres in Floyd county II
miles from Rome, 2 miles from R. A’ B.
R. R.; red and gray soil, well watered:
8 acres cleared; contains thousand of
fine timber,also rich deposits of iron ore
Town property, about two acres, in
suburbs of Summerville, good small
: framed dwelling, with two rooms ami
! kitchen; good garden, patches, etc.
Farm of 160 acres on Sami mountain,
two and a half miles from Kartah, 65
open and in high state of cultivation,
balance heavily timbered. Adnptetl to
growinganvthing raised in this county
, especially fruits, etc, good dwelling, 2
! tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve
ments new ami in good condition; 2
good orchards, 2 good springs of free
stone water; churches, schools, and
postotliee cmivenient.
28. 'l'l w n property 11’5 Acres on sub
urbs ot Summerville, level, well fenced
; and in good state of cull i vation, good
• voung orchard apple and peach, good
‘ ira.'ie I six rooiued dwelling not quite
rumplete, prettiest location in Sumnier-
I v illc for residences.
i 29 Town property lot 4 in block 16
i with good well upon it. Healthy and
desirable location for dwelling.
i 30 For sale or rent, farm of Iso acres,
4 miles from Summerville; 200 acres
cleared, 35 acres good creek bottom; well
watered, good dwelling, out houses, etc.
Will sell all or a portion as desired.
:;1. I’arm 213 acres 2’j miles from
■ Summerville, Ga.; 50 acres red mulatto
! balance grav. 125 cleared and well
i fenced, in high state of cultivation,
splendid framed house with six rooms.
5 good tenant houses, and good barns
! and other out houses; healthy location-
cont ail is large deposits of iron orcs, with
> larg' quantities of various and fine
! timbers.
.•>5. Farm 26 acres, well improved,
! first-class bottom on Chattooga river, 1
mile from Summerville; good 4-room
i house. Diabies, etc; well, orchard, Ac.
| Farm sO acres 2 miles from Sum
im i v illc; red mulatto soil, level, 69 acres
, j open; well fenced ami in high state of
.'cultivation, balance heavily timbered,
j good substantial improvements; 5-room
house, barn, stables, orchard etc.
34. For sale or sent, splendid tanyard
fed directly from a spring; all necessary
fixtures and tools for tanning; good two;
-mry tan shop; about ten acres good
I level land 6 a-.-rcs cleared. Very cheap
' ami terms easy.
■ 35. Farm, 160 acres, gray and red niu- j
| latto ;.oii; 59 acres open, balance heavily |
I timbered. (lood dwelling, tenant house i
stables, well, etc. Cheap, and on ex .
| ceedingiy easy terms.
J :’> ’>. Farm, 500 acres, red mulatto and
t ! gray soil; 125 open and in high state of
i cultivation, balance heavily timbered;
■ about «‘.i) acres first-class bottom on (’hat- j
tooga river, well w atered and in every
I way suitable to stock raising. Four
go.’j-l dwelling with good and convenient ;
barm, out houses, etc. Supposed to con- ■
i tain large deposits of iron and other val
uable minerals. 3 miles from Summer
ville, Ga.
37. Tow n property, 12’ 2 lots. 4 hns ;
* 69x150, balance s(>xl2i», all in one body;
• in the healthiest and most desirable
part of Summerville. Can be divided!
. into scvc'ial beautiful building sites. (
. Good two-story building, six rooms,'
f neatly and condbrtly finished; a good j
I barn and good wit er. Price low and i
I tei ms ga y. J
38. -One half interest in a corn grist
mill on Tcloga creek, 6 miles from Sum
merville, Ga., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
average of 12 horse poxver. 3 acres pf
land, good mill and gin house, good four
room dwelling and out houses, in good
neighborhood, convenient to schools,
oct. Price low and terms easy.
Farm 160 acres. 30 acres open, the
remainder covered with finest timber
the county afferds, consisting of pine
and all varieties of oak,especially moun
tain oak; good tenant house, stable, etc;
good well; also contains large deposits
of the richest quality of magnetic iron
ore. 4 miles from Summerville: conve
nient to churches and schools.
28 acres, mostly level, just outside the
(•orj'orate 1 iniitsbf 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. I mile cast of Trion Factory,
so acres. 40 open and well fenced,balance
well timbered; about halt lexel; all suit
able for agricultural purposes, ami es
pecially for fruit grow ing. Good spring
and fine freestone well. 2 good sinau
houses. Also contains large deposits of
rich iron ore. ( In apesi 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 2(Mi acres, 100 open; xvell fenced
and in good state of cultivation. Well
w atered. 35 acres fine ereek bottom, red
ami gray soil, good dwelling, I rooms,
barn, fish-pond, orchard, etc. Situated
cast of Taylor’s Ridge.
Farm 82 acres, 70 open, well fenced,
and in high state of cultivation; 60 lino
creek bottom, va il watered; good dwell
ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc: also good gin
house, ami tenant house. Located in
Dirttown valley.
Farm, 300 acres, mostly level. 115 open-,
in good state' of cultivation; remainder
verv heavily timbered. Dark mulatto
and gray soil; well improved; good S
room dwelling, 2 tenement houses, barn,
stables, etc. Well watered; 1 miles from
Summerville.
'l’ow n property for sale or rent. Good
framed 1 room dwelling. Situated in
the healthiosi, most desirable locality in
Summerville. Ample garden, etc.
Toxvn property for sde or rent. Neat
fraiiH d store-house, ample and well
furnished, fronting on mam street.
Stock farm 3PJ acres, 130 open in good
cultivation and xveil fenced. Contains a
great quantitv of timber of all varieties,
dark gray and red mulatto soil, running
waler on all parts of tin* place; tine
peach and apple orchard that never fails
to hit; house and other improvements
b'arm, 21 acres, I mile from Summer
ville, mostly .level, rod mulatto soil,
about half first class creek bottom, well
watered, 12 acres < h ared and fenced,
balance w ell timbered; good building
Farm 150 acres: I(H> first-class river
bottom, 65 open, balam c w ell timbered.
Good 3-rooni framed dwelling, good
stables, etc.
For further particulars as to descrip
tion and terms, call upon oi address
(’ll ATTootiA R•:\i. E- r \TF. (
S immerx illc G.v
W. M . Joll NSoN, J. it. ( LEM MON S
S'lIE OLD RELIABLE.**
/ \
TA TXT’TP n'’T
TRUNxiIV
JUIIIWUH
MMMONS,
DEALERS IK
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINES,
BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
THE BEST RYE WHISKIES
THAT CAN BE BOUGHT,
XXXX ACME, GIBSON,
ROYAL CABINET,
MANHATTAN
I CLUB,
BELLE of BOURBON,
DEXTER,
1 OLD FAMILY N ECTAR.
The
Corn I T Thisky
orn \ \ hisky
orn 11 hitky
orn hisky
They Handle is Manufactured at
their OWN DISTILLERY' three
’ miles from Summerville and is
I known far and near as the best to
• be had anywhere.
Cigars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters,
Sardines,
i Salmon, Crackers, &c., in large
variety.
: BOOL and BILLIARD TABLES.
ifWO HOI'SES.i -!©■%
Baca ~i: a wuxnuns exist iii thousamb
of t erms.lmt are surpassed l>y tin
inarve! f invention. Those will
[ ire in need <»t profitable work that ran
i ihoie while living at home should al
imee send tlour address to Hallett A' Co.
Portland. Maine, and receive free, fu I
. infn niation lii'ii either sex, of all agcui
J earn from s.’> to .s2.‘> jier day and iq
fl wards wherever they live. You are star
led free, t'apital not required. Somt
J have made over in a single day c
i 'his work. All succeed.
TUB BEST PIANOS and ORGANS
IN THE WORLD
Are manufactured and sold for the least money
> i by
r
■
THI BEST ARE THE CHEAPEST.
; ’■ : ’■ '9 •
-
Lwrite us for Illustrated Catalogue, Free.