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CHATTOOGA NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GA. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. [Entered at the Snmmervillo postoffice as second-class matter.] JOE W. CAIN,) ( Publishers. B. B. COLEMAN.) JOE W. CAIN, - • ■ Editor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION! Twelve months, ((’ash)ll.2s Twelve months, (On Time)l.so Six months, (Cash) 65 Six months, (On Time) 75 Three months, ((’ash) 35 Three months, (On Timo) 40 The columns of The News are open for all to express their views upon mat ters of interest to the general public. All articles recommending individuals for oilice will he charged for at local rates. Communieations to receive notice must be accompanied by the writers nine not for publication unless ho de sired, but as a guarantee of good faith. No rejected articles will be returned unless accompanied with postage. Advertising rates given on appplica tion. All letters should be addressed to Till: NEWS, Summerville, < la. Fill DAY MORNING, .1 FLY 27, 1888. FOR PRESIDENT, GROVER CLEVELAND, OF NEW YORK. FOR VICE-PRESIDENT, ALLEN G. THURMAN, OF OHIO. FOB SENATOR, 42nd DISTRICT, .J. WATT HARRIS, JR., OF BARTOW. W. J. Winn, of Marietta, is a can didate so-judge of the blue Ridge circuit. John T. Graves, of Rome, would reflect credit upon the seventh dis trict as its presidential elector. Gen. Longstreet will be at the re-union of Phillips’ Legion at Dal ton, Ga., the 17th of next month. M. IV. Fuller was confirmed jus tice of the supreme court by the senate last Friday by a vote of 41 to 20. T’he famous Mills bill passed the house last Saturday by a party vote of 102 to 149. Three Democrats voted against the bill, and two Re publicans and four Independents voted for it. Oh Joe Brown and Ah Ben Har rison held to the same Chinese pig tail ir 1882. Ah Ben wants to let go, but Oh Joe holds his holt. Yes, its hard to shake Oh Joe loose when he gets hold of anything. It is probable that Rome will have to entertain this fall the “Noblest Roman" that ever entered her portals. It is said Allen G. Thurman will visit the Exposition in October, accompanied by his wife and bandana. We call attention to the admira ble letter of Ben M. Maddox on our first page. It was written by one of whom Hon. Mark Hardin, clerk of the Georgia legislature, says: “He is one of the best posted men in politics on the Pacific coast.” Few there be wiio do not listen with impatience and suspicion to the man who slowly and awkwardly tells the truth while many there are who listen with delight and ap proval to the graceful and enter taining liar and believe thereon. A Frenchman is engaged in erec ting on the Exposition grounds in Paris a tower which when comple ted will be 900 feet high. At a dis tance of 70'1 feet from the ground he will have placed a restaurant where travelers upward can get re freshen ids. It is being built of iron. The Republicans detest Cleve land and hold him in great dread mid fear. They remember he once administered justice to the guilty I in tim ■opacity of sheriff and that he has not yet shown any disposi tion to abandon this mode of pro-; cedure; hence their reasonable I dread and fear. The ( hieago Inter-Ocean re-j marks that enough cheap whisky gem rally makes a Democrat. As | the Inter-Ocean is in favor of cheap- j er whisky it is evidently insincere in what it says, for the cheaper the whisky the more Democrats there will be according to its theory, and everybody knows there are already more Democrats than the Inter- Ocean wants. The Comptroller-General has completed the footing up of the state school fund for 1888, which i amounts to $330,113.73 to be ap portioned among the different coun ties according to the school popula tion. To this will be added $175,- 000 poll taxes. This is an increase 1 of about $25,000 over last year, which mostly conies from the fees for inspection of fertilizers and the ■ tax on liquor. i Judge Underwood. The death of Judge J. W. 11. Underwood, which was announced F in these columns last week, removed 1 a central and commanding figure y in legal circles in Cherokee Geor- 1 gia and the State. His has been a life full of interest and prominence ; i and yet the belief prevails among i those who knew him best that his •' legal attainments fftted him for 1 higher station than that which he > occupied. !, Judge John William Henderson > Underwood was born in Elbert ( county on the 20th of November, ’ 1816. At the age of seventeen he was admitted to the bar and he practiced many years in Haber- I sham. In 1843 he was elected so- j licitor-general of the Western cir- t cuit, but resigned in 1846. In 1851 < he moved to Rome. In 1857 he was elected to the legislature and i on the first day he was chosen £ speaker. 1859 he was elected to .j congress, but resigned when the < State seceeded. He was appointed tax commissioner at Richmond in 1864, and at the close of the war ( was appointed to accertain the f damage sustained to individuals s during the struggle. In 1867 he j was elected to the bench, but went < out with reconstruction in 1868. In , May, 1874, he was appointed to the < same position and served until 1882, ] when he resigned to take his place on the tariff commission, to which < he had been appointed by Presi- ; dent Arthur. This was a great ( honor, made greater when it is con- , sidered that he was selected by a j Republican president. Since his retirement from the > tariff commission Judge Under wood has practiced law in connect ion with Mr. Rowell, his partner and son-in-law, and the firm has had quite a heavy business. Ho worked up to the day of his death, the immediate cause of which was heart disease. Judge Underwood was fitted for great things. Os a commanding and handsome presence and with a mind as quick and bright as the flash of a Damascus blade he would have risen in any profession and graced any station. That he did not, in its full sense, attain to great er distinction, is perhaps owing to a peculiar temperament and unfor tuitous political environments. And our own dear Joseph Brown alone of all the Democrats in the senate voted with Harrison and the Republicans in favor of unrestrict ed Chinese immigration. Brown has not a single claim to the name Democrat except that he says he is a Democrat and was elected United States senator from a Democratic state. Today he is an avowed op ponent of the principles enunciated in the St. Louis platform and his votes in the senate in favor of the Republican measures have justly given him a title to the only polit ical virtue he can possibly claim— that of consistency. He is the most gigantic fiaud and corrupter ■ of political principles of the nineteenth century and his charac teristics in these particulars stand out in as bold relief and are as well grounded as the rock of Gibralter. Harrison has been employed for years as attorney for a big railroad | monopoly at a high salary. Depew, the man who was chiefly instrumen tal in leading the New York delega tion to Harrison’s support and thereby secured his nomination, is •at the head of another railroad i monopoly, the New York Gentral. j Raymond, who led the California ! delegation to Harrison, is one of ■ Stanford’s men and a leader in the railroad monopoly, to which Mr. [ Maddox in his letter pays respects. Morton is a Wall street banker who > has succeeded in accumulating a fortune in speculation with those I shylocks, vampires and social and I financial murderers, the denizens of j Wall street. And thus suriounded jby railroad monopoly influences J and Wall street influences the Re i publican candidates ask the indorse ment of the American people. “What kind of a bandana will the Republicans have?” asks an ex- I change. They will not have any I kind. They will continue to use ( their fingers.—Dalton Citizen. We hate to have to state that our ' ; esteemed contemporary, the Citizen, is mistaken, but then in justice to I the Republicans we have it to do. The Republicans will have a cam- ( paign bandana and it will be of a 1 pattern in strict accord with their < sentiments and that of their candi- . date, Ah Ben Harrison. The em- : blem on the bandana will be two crossed pig-tails on an a la bloody- - shirt background and the material 1 will be the regular imported Chi- < nesc silk. Tax Returns for 1888. The following is from the Tax Returns of Chattooga county for 1888: White Polls .. 1,21 m Colored Polls 226 Total ... 1,525 Total No. Acres Land . 201,62 s Aggregate value of lands $923,946 Muncy and notes 293,504 Cotton manufactures 265 750 Live stock 104,662 Household goods . . 74,484 Merchandise 56,408 City property 4 53,137 Tools 37,358 Stock and bonds 23,400 Jewelry 5,244 Corn and cotton 3,582 Other property 15,510 G rand aggregate $1,946,001 Last year the white polls num bered 1,329, thirty more than this year, and the colored polls 249, twenty-three more than this year, or a total falling off of 53. Farming lands have increased in value over last year’s returns $27,- 838; money and notes decreased $9,091; cotton manufacturers de creased $3,000; live stock increased $13,027; household goods increased $299; merchandise increased $2,- 043 ; city property increased $4,767 ; farming tools decreased $2,294; stocks and bonds decreased $500; jewelry decreased $560; corn and cotton increased $2,425; other property increased $257. The total shows an increase of $35,102 over last year’s returns. As will be seen the principal in crease in values is on farming lands ami live stock, while the largest de crease is on money and notes— mostly the latter no doubt—both a favorable showing for the county. There are 27 professional men in the county as follows: doctors, 19; lawyers, 6; dentists, 1 and photog raphers 1. Trion News Items. About noon today, Tuesday, we had a very heavy rain with consid erable wind and hail. The blades of the corn are beaten into shreds. The rain extended as far south as Raccoon Mills, below that point the crops seem to be needing rain. I went down to Rome Monday and returned Tuesday. A portion of the way the tram went bounding along at the rate of about forty miles an hour, but for the most part the rate of speed is not so great. But it is a long ways bet ter than no railroad. Rome seems to be on a building boom. Several buildings are being erected. I saw the new steam boat slide into the river. It was a grand sight. Rev. Mr. Tucker of the Baptist church is conducting a series of meetings at Trion this week, assist ed by Rev. Mr. Trotter. The meet ings were begun last Saturday night. Mr. J. T. Robinson, who has been in the employ of Trion M’f’g. Co. for several years is very low with consumption of the lungs. Tom mie is a very clever young man, and has many friends who sympa thize with him in bis affliction. One of the colored convicts who was working on the railroad near Trion made his escape last week and has not been caught yet so far as 1 know. Saturday night Mrs. Little, wife of Thomas Little, who lives a few .miles above Trion, had occasion to be up in the night attending the wants of one of the children. On opening the door she discovered a man dressed in the garb of a con vict standing near the kitchen door, which so frightened her that she gave vent to several wild shrieks. Mr. Little who was asleep was awakened by the screams of his wife, and hurried to her assistance, but before he reached the door, the man was gone, and although an attempt was made to track him | with dogs, he made his escape. Mrs. I Little was so badly frightened that it was necessary to have the aid of a physician for her. Dr. Fulmer was sent for who administered a quieting portion after which her nervous system became tranquil and finally restored to their normal condition. I met Willie Powell, son of A. Y. Powell, formerly of this place but now of Anniston, on the cars Mon day. He had been up to escort his grand mother to the home of her son, Mr. Hood, near Melville, and was returning to Anniston. The following named persons were elected by the 'Trion Baptist church as delegates to the associa tion : A. G. Bryan, R. F. Robers G. B. Mvers, T. M. Cannon, R. M. Eubanks, J. E. Smith, J. B. Martin and M. M. E lenburg. The Methodist church elected T. A. Fallis as a delegate to the Dis trict Conferenc • which convenes at ('alhoun, Ai/eiUt- Ist. N. 11. C'oKEli. MENLO. In my recent pereginations in search of health and pleasure it.' was mv good fortune to visit Menlo. Here, with some other friends, your correspondent was most hospitably |' entertained by that unpretending but enterprising and progressive : gentleman, Mr. A. J. Lawrenc". Breathing pure air, and gazing up- ■ on picturesque scenery, whilst quaf fing therapeutic waters, fresh from Nature's laboratory, I saw and ap preciated, to some extent, the value and the possibilities of that region i of country. In some respects its prospect, as its situation, is unique. At the foot of Lookout mom tain, only six miles from the C., R. & C. railroad, in one of the most I fertile valleys in North Georgia, j underlaid with rich and inexhaust ible mineral deposits, and in close proximity to some of our most val- ’ liable timbers, almost within a stone’s throw of healing waters un surpassed and uneqiiabd in the Southern States, its match would be hard to find, if, indeed, there is I anywhere another place of its kind. . All that it needs to give it a gcni inc and healthy boom is railroad facilities; and these it will have in the not very distant future. Whenever the matter is properly ' brought to the attention of the (_'., R. <fc C. management they will see ■ that they cannot afford not to I build a branch of their line to that I point. The immense deposits of real sos- j siliferous iron in Shinbone ridge j alone would justify the necessary I outlay. Those millions upon mil lions of tons in what appears to be a three foot vein are needed at Tai- ( lapoosa, Anniston, and Birming- 1 ham; but they will lie unearthed until the iron-horse goes after them. But iron is not the only attrac tion in the vicinity of Menlo. There are worlds of timber there—hickoiy, white oak and mountain oak. At ' present the valuable bark obtained ’ from the latter is shipped over the A. G. S. railroad. This, together 1 with the lumber which ought to be ’ utilized in the future, will continue to move in the same direction until the Menlo Branch is put in opera i tion. Right here let me enter my pro test against the useless sacrifice of ’ our timber. Better let tlie bark ' stay on the tree —even when it brings the best prices—than dispose j ' of it at the sacrifice of the best I wood on earth for crossties, plow- j stocks, etc. The hickory, the white, oak, the poplar, and other valuable trees ought to be sacredly protected i against the axman—until the prop- ’ er disposition can be made of them. Again, that there is coal in Look -1 out mountain is well known. Ihe ' Hartline coal pit is only a few 1 miles from Menlo. And there are unmistakable tiaces of coal above ’ as well as below that point, and ex perts tell us that there arc probably as many as three veins of coal in the mountain. But if to the iron, timber, mid possible coal, we add the invaluable 1 sandstone and other quarries that would likely be opened up in a few years, the importance of this short line will be manifest. And yet , nothing has yet been said about the agricultural products that will have to be transported ; not a word has 1 been uttered about the possibility l of health and pleasure resorts at . Majors Springs and on the moun tain at Tapp’s Gap—resorts which ’ would annually attract thousands; nothing has been hinted as to fruit ■ and vegetable industies that might s be developed and that would pio -3 mote the business of a railroad. Let it suffice that, in the opinion of the ’ writer, these undeveloped resources ! i will ultimately necessitate the 1 building of a railroad. Iftheman i agement of the (’., R. & C. fails to \ take in the situation, the time is not [ . far away when the Rome & Deca tur or some other company will be bound to Menlo by many ties— r crossties at that. Spectator. t . The following letter appears in . the Rome Tribune of the 24th inst: To the voters of the seventh con l gressional district: For private reasonsnot necessary . to mention to the public, I have re t tired from the congressional race. I am deeply grateful to those who have tendered me their aid and sup -3 port and I return to them my sin i' cere thanks. Respectfully, ; J. Branham. And so the Judge is out. Weil, , he would have been beat, anywny- 1 Hon. Judson C. Clements arrived ‘ in Rome Sunday night last. On ’ Monday he began an active canvass •; of Floyd county, which selects con - 1; gressional delegates the 2Sth inst. . In Haralson county last week a - man was accidentally drowned, a I woman committed suicide, a m.:n accidentally shot his wife and two , men were lodged in jail. LAFAYETTE. 11 It is with hesitancy that your humble servant undertakes to give you any I news of interest in and a round La Fay ette, from the fact our local and cor responding reporter for our county pa- ' per keeps the goosecleanly picked. It would he a God-sent blessing if the God of truth, accompanied by the angel of Purity, would get hold of some peo ple’s tongues. But I recon I had betti r stop, and discuss that question at a more propitious time. La Fayette, for the last ten days, has . ' been somewhat socially booming. So ciables, moonlight drives and walks, have been all the go. Three sociables in four days’ at withan average attendance of twelve couples. If you old “stags’* | would quit your town and come to La- Fayette, not like going to where your \ brows n fight be fanned by the gentle . zephyrs from oft’ the orange groves of 1 1 Florida, but to the beautiful town pleas- | i antly situated among the grand and j sublime old mountains of North ( Georgia ( i whose streets are paraded by the fairest lof the fair, and whose houses are adorn- ' led by the most beautiful ami aimiable. . Dr. Cole, a former resident of Walker i county, now a resilient of Jackson, Tenn j accompanied by his daughter. Miss 80-1 1 sa, have boon visiting the family of Mr. N G Worthen. They together with ( Miss Ibith Marsh left this morning to I spend a few days at Mrs Allgood’s. I Mr. and Mrs.'Horn returned to their , Isniie last week. They left this morning 1 for Trion. Misses Hickman from Chat tanooga have been visiting the families iof Messrs. Waters arid Fox. They left I this morning for Chattanooga carrying , with them, from all accounts, the hearts ! of two of <mr young men, J. !>. F. and , s. w. Lot the good work go on for such is life. Misses Tiimnie Johnson ami ! Vora Warenfell aye trying the virtue of ' the mineral springs on Pigeon nioun ' tain. 1 presume some of t he young men ; will well, will want a drink of water 1 I recon. Anti. Led Astray. “Fernandina, Nassi a Co., Fla.J March 29, 1880. } “I have used Dr. Simmons Liver Regulator and always found it to do what is claimed for it. The last : bottle and two packages did me no oood and were worse than nothing. I sec it is not put up by J. 11. Zci-; lin & Co., and not genuine, and a waste of money to buy it. I would be glad to get the pure and genuine. Send me some from honest hands (with red Z and Zeilin & Co.’s sig nature on Wrapper). The ficti- • tious stull* sold will injure some one | 1 badly. Your Ob’t Serv’t, Benj. T. Rich. The Mills bill places cotton bag- i ging and ties upon the free list. Persons who lead a life • sure are subject to rheumatism, | neuralgia and lumbago and will find i a valuable remedy in Dr. J. 11. Me-1 Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it' will banish pain and subdue inflam mation. A Pittsburg editor says; “Hus- ! bands are not made to order.” We’ll' bet he can’t convince most wives! they are not.—Coosa River News, j If you suffer pricking pains on! moving the eyes, or cannot bear.) I bright light, and find your sight i weak and failing, you should i promptly use Dr. J. 11. McLean s 1 Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents I a box. Tom Wool folk, the Macon mur derer, has been refused a new’ trial I and bis case will be taken to the supreme court. When nature falters and requires ■ help, recruit her enfeebled energies I with Dr. .J. 11. McLean’s Strength ening Cordial and Blood Purifier, j $ 1 .00 per bottle. Notice. I ; Wo hereby notify all parties not j to trade for. in any way, a note held II by D. M. ’.Vhitc on us. j A. J. I{EM>£KSON, ! W. M. 11 EM.EK SON. ! .1 July 14th, 1888. Physicians prescribe Dr. .1. 11. . i McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm ; in ‘ I it they find no trace of opium or ’' morphia, while its eflicacy in curing | all throat or lung diseases is won- j derful. I A Good Appetite J Is essential to good health ; hut at . this season it is often lost, owing to I • the poverty or impurity of the blood t derangement of the digestive organs and the weakening effect of the J changing season. Hood’s Sarsapa i . : rill a is a wonderful medicine for j > j creating an appeti'e, toning the di-; II gestion, and giving strength to the j ' j whole system. Now is the tin's 10l ! take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sar-1 saparilla. ! • Primus Jones, of Baker county, : has already sold two bales of cotton i -of this year’s crop. ■ Twenty-three lives were lost near . ‘ Pittsburg last week caused by the ‘ great floods in that vicinity. The loss of property is estimated at $3,- . 000,000. There are many accidents and diseases which affects Stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss 1 to the farmer in his work, which t may be quickly remedied by the s use of Dr. J. IT. McLean’s Volcanic - Oil Liniment. The North Georgia and Alabama 1 Exposition offers a premium of j S3OO for the second be.-t and $155 for file third best. IF YOUTH BUT K.-lEVV. If youth but knew Ids golden dower Os joy, he’d not delay To seize tile hour to pluck the flower, And bear the prize away! But buds may blow and leaves may fall, He dreams and loiters—life is sweet: And Youth of time is prodigal, Nor heeds bis flying feet. Ah! catch the sunshine in a not, And gather in the morning's dew! Fewer were sorrows to forget, My love, “If Youth but know.’’ Capt. John Kcely died at his home in Atlanta Wednesday of last week. He was one of Atlanta’s leading merchants and is reputed to have been worth $500,000. His death was caused by blood poison brought on by a wound received in 1 the war. The Democrats of the seventh | congressional district of Alabama have nominated W. 11. Forney for the next congress. Rev. E. P. Roe, the famous novel writer, died at his home in Corn wall, N. Y., last week. |irooyM| COMPOUND EXTRACT W IBM The importance of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one needs a ’ good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich I the blood, and wc ask you to try Hood's Dr.ci.lHr Sarsaparilla. It strengthens F ecu 11 dr an< i builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar ' combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetabfe remedies used give to Hood’s Sarsaparilla pecul- -r-- l+eplf iar curative powers. No 11 IBCI I othermedicinehassuch a record of wonderful I I cures. If you have made up your mind to i buy Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to I take any other instead. It is a I’ccuilai j j Medicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is sold byr.ll druggists, i Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses Ono Dollar , uhtki do you want mwli A ~.. E? HATIOOL WIRE & IRON CO’S Illustrated Catalogue. T"*t ! ! T Detroit. Mich \, S I I j| | 1 Wrought Iron Fences, Roof If I | II II I 1 Cresting, Jail Work, Wire Signs, I , Bank & Office Railing, Window Guards, Wire Lathing and every | j 4 j j j j 1 I 1 iTI J description of Wire Work. F° r HAND and POWER I SF, is warranted to cut much green or dry fodder ns any machine built in the world of equal size, and give better MiitiMnctioii than any other 70/?^,'''machine in every particular. To snbNtnntinte tho above «narnaic<’, we will send to any rewponmible party m the United Staten, one of oar cut I<tm» to be ased coiiipetitinn with any other ran er la tho Wworld. Os same si?.?, with the understanding jraWthnt, ifeur machine locs not do more and •' 1 better worE with the mum- power, and * n strength arid durability, as w!l ab cane ot feed- T £ yclng nnd operating, prove more Hnlistnctory K thnn any other, »t rnn be returned to un, 'll fl B j icc payin') freight both v ayi<. We also manufacture I > THE SKALLEY CARRIER, THE SMALLEY S&w- ’ rwr.- P and TREAD HORSE POWERS, te.,&o. CUR COMPREHENSIVE BOOK si I- “Ensilageand Fodder Cutting, I Sent Fr«sc on Application. SMALLEY MAKUFAGTURiNCCO.rfIanitowoc.WIa S SITARFTLOTHINGr HEALTH WAISTS, UNION UNDERGARMENTS, SKIRT SUS PENDERS, STOCKING SUPPORTERS. AU sor«*4 tie l<enUXi r nl (tnrmeiits, a.t reasonable prices. JClcctric B*;G. ;■ Writer I*nar«, and Invalids’Supplies <»£ every description. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. SA?;STARY SUPPLY CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH. HEALTH~FOODS For all classes ci ini rr lids. Genuine in quality, aud reasonable in price. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR. SANITARY FOOD FOR INFANTS. r.’r, . .-arcs Cholera, lafautiun. Tlic cheapest nnd the best in the ifiJiir’ici, SANITARIUM FOOD CO., BATTLE CREEK. MiCH. 81. E & DICKINSON, Ol'i'K l'l ::'id REPOSITORY _ _ _ 926 Market Street. WAREII:;i.’SF ------ 921 Georgia Avenue. C h at t a n o o ga, Tennessee. ‘ , * '-•■RY*. ■ * “ A L - | j...;.. . i -■ HEALERS TN < ’ortland Spring Wagons ami Buggies, Cheap Buggies of all kinds, Kish Bros, and Bimel Farm Wagons, < Jeneral line of Farming tools. Send for 72 page catalogue. BIESI-l A DICKINSON. r ((ROYAL BH'M Jk , ft j POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, stength and v. holcsomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in eompeition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Ro\ \lJ3akino Pow der Company, 10(> Wall street New York. Legal Advertisements. Letters of Dismission. <; l’< >KG IA, (’hattooga County: To all whom it may concern: S. L. Knox, guardian for lloh’t L. Knox, of i said county, has applied to me for letters iof dismission: this is thendbro to notify all pcrsoi s concerned that said applica ’ tion will he passed upon at my ofliee on the first Monday in August, ISSS. This : Julv 2nd, ISSB. ’ JOHN MATTOX, o. (’. Leave to Sell. <; I’OK<; I A, Chattooga < ’on.nty: 'l’o all whom it may concern: C. I), Harper, administrator of Ihe estate of A. B. Allen, deceased, ha> : applied to the undersigned for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estate: this is to notify all persons concerned, kindred and creditors, that said application will he heard before the court of Ordinary at my office in Summerville on tho first Monday in August, isss. This July 2nd, |sss. JOHN MATTOX, O. ('. C. Road Notice. G F.OIK >’IA, Chattooga county: r l’o all whom it may concern: An or der will be granted by the undersigned ' on the 2nd day of August, 1888, ordering a change in tho public road, commenc ing at the Summerville and Trion road I and running on the line between A llhinehart and Mrs. M. A. Allgood and • A. C. IHiinehart and I). F. Allgood with in one humlred yards of a large hicory tree, at the corner of said Rhinehart ♦ and W. 11. Penn's land; thence north with the land lino between I). F. Allgood and Trion M’f’g Co., thence north on said line to the main public road near A. ;G. Hobinson. This J une 2<>th, 1888. JOHN M ATTOX, Ordinary.