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CHATTOOGA NEWS.
SU MMERVILLE, GA.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
[Entered at the Summerville postoffice
as second-class matter?]
JOE W. CAIN.I
> Publishers.
B. B. COLEMAN.)
JOE W. CAIN, - • • Editor.
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All letters should be addressed to
Till'. NEWS,
Summerville, (la.
FRIDAY MORNING, Al’G. 17, 1888.
FOR I’RESI DEN I .
GROVER CLEVELAND,
or NEW Yor.E.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
OF OHIO.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOHN B. GORDON.
FOR SENATOR, 42nd DISTRICT,
J. WATT HARRIS, JR.,
OF BARTOW.
There are 308 Farmers’ Alliances
in Tennessee.
Encke’s comet has been seen from
the Royal observatory, Cape of
Good Hope.
If there are enough of them to
go around, every dog can have his
day now.
The time is now here when the I
coon and th? melon can make con- I
nection at five cents a connect.
The Republicans are in favor of
abolishing the duty on sugar. They
want free sugar, presumably to go
in their free whisky.
Even lunatics, according to the
Constitution, have intelligence
enough to comprehend that the
Mills bill is a good thing.
The men who tried to gain votes
by bringing the prohibition ques
tion into the election in ('herokeel
county, Ala., were beaten by heavy j
mojorities last week.
When it comes to misrepresenta
tion the Republicans are free trad
ers. It would break them to pay
even a light duty on the mis-state
ments they make during a single
campaign.
Ti e New York World is authority
for the statements that a rate of
speed of seventy-live miles an hour
was made on the London and North
western railroad recently, and that
President Cleveland refused to fish
on Sunday on his recent fishing ex
cursion.
Chattooga county can secure a
page of the Rome Tribune Exposi
tion edition, which will number 20,-
000 copies, for SIOO, to be used in
describing her resources and a two I
column notice in another part of
the same paper. Il would no doubt
be of great benefit to the country.
The Niavs proposed Editor
Graves for presidential elector for
this district, but ho was selected i
for the State at large. Now this is :
all right; only Mr. Graves must
come to Summerville and make a I
rousing Democratic speech. He is
hereby put on notice that this will I
be required of him.
Tim returns from the Cherokee
county. Ala., election, which was
held i i it. week, show thit Rattray
was ed representative; Free
man, county superintendent of edu
catin'!: Blair, sheriff; Vandiver,
tax Jl< ctor, and Johnson, tax as- ;
sessor. Prohibition was injected |
into the contest by Rev. Mr. Bur
ton, who opposed Mr. Freeman for I
sup rintendent of education, and j
who was beaten by a majority of,,
ovei SOO.
Last week the Democratic eonven- I
tion of Georgia, which met in At- ;
lanta, nominated J. B. Gordon fori
governor and re nominated all the I
present stat- ollie ers. J. T. Gravo
and T. E. Watson were nominated | ,
for Cleveland electors for the state ,
at large and the following men as j j
district electors; First district, A. ,
G. Biannon; second district, A. L I
Hawes; third district, T. B. Felder;
fourth district, J. M. Mobley ; fifth 1
district. J. A. Gray: sixth district, *
R. I). Smith; seventh district, M. i 1
L. Johnson : eighth district, J. T. j 1
Jordan; ninth district, H. W. New
man ; tenth district, F. 11. ( alia- 1 ,,
wav.
Lunatics Abroad in the Land.
A New Jersey lunatic has been
scaring the ladies into fits by
stopping them in lonely places and
explaining to them the merits of
the Mills bill. It is to be feared
that the New Jersey lunatic is übiq
uitous. He has recently made his
appearance in every community’
from Maine to Texas.
And Texas is the place for the
monument. With the Mills bill on
one edge of the State and the mon
ument on 1 the opposite side, the
lone star commonwealth will be
held in its proper place on the map.
Texas is the only state in the union
big enough to support two such
dead weights.
The above extracts are copied
from the Atlanta Constitution and
are only two of many such which
appear from time to time in that
paper.
The Mills bill originated in a
Democratic congress, was indorsed
by the National Democratic con
vention at St. Louis and passed by
Democratic congressmen. It em
bodies the principles of a Demo
cratic president upon the tariff and
these principles are the vital issues
in the pending election. There is
no one at all acquainted with the
political situation but that knows
these facts. The Constitution has
ample facilities for being acquain
ted with them.
Instead of supporting Cleveland
and the Democratic platform it
chooses to cast Hings at and to ridi
cule both. It says those who ex
plain the merits of the Mills bill arc
lunatics. It says Texas is the only
state big enough to support such a
dead weight as the Mills bill i*.
Therefore, according to the Consti
tution, the person who strives for
Democratic success and works for
I Democratic measures is a lunatic.
'Cleveland, the members of congress
and the delegates to the national
Democratic convention were and
are lunatics and so are the people
who are endeavoring to show the
country the good to be gained by a
reduction of the excessive tariff.
These are the views and opinions
of the Constitution. It requires
the imagination of a Gulliver or a
Munchausen to reconcile them to
truth or decency—much less to
Democratic principles.
When a man engages himself in
explaining the merits of the Mills
bill that alone makes it patent
that he is not afflicted with lunacy.
Those who oppose and sneer at that
bill are the ones who are construct
ed in the similitude of the lunatic.
The Bulls Are Not Branded.
Last week the executive commit
tee of Fulton county ordered that
there be mass meetings held at va
rious places in that county to choose
a candidate for State senator. The
people were requested to meet at the
court house and other places and
select a candidate. This did not
please a part of the people who
wanted a primary and a great cry
was raised by the Constitution
against the method of selecting a
candidate ordered by the committee.
| The Consti. dubbed the court house
halls in which the people were rec
commended to assemble as bull
pens and said every Democratic vo
ter, as a necessary qualification to
be entitled to vote, should allow the
committee to brand him on the ham.
But the Consti. was evidently speak
■ ing sarcastically for it persistantly
) refused to bare its hams to the
branding irons and did all in its
; power to get its neighbors to do
| likewise. Now it is a well known
I fact that bulls are averse to brand
ing irons and the Consti. is no ex
ception to the rule. Aside from the
discomfort of bareing its ham to
the branding irons of the Democrat
ic committee of Fulton county the
Consti. has a horror of bearing up
on its person a mark which might
1 permanently identify it with the
Democratic party. So there was
war in Fulton county and the Con
sti. and its followers contended
with the bull pens and their build
ers and the Consti. and its followers
prevailed. The bull pens were done
away with, the branding irons were
laid aside and the branding act in
definitely postponed.
A sinsrle firm in Americus, Ga.,
recently sold in one day S6OO worth
of ginger tonic. It contains alco
hol in sufficient quantities to intox
icate and is largely used in dry
counties.
“The ox knoweth its owner and
the ass its master’s crib,” but the
Constitution knoweth not its own
pen, or if it does, refuses to go
therein.
A seventy foot sea serpent as big
as a barrel was recently seen off .
For! Jupiter. j
Gaining Popularity.
The little son df Judge Maddox
has so far recovered that the Judge
could leave him for Paulding court.
Judge Maddox is gaining populari
ty over the circuit and has many
friends that feel an interest in the
welfare of himself and family.—
Paulding County New Era.
The standing army of the Ha
waian islands numbers sixty-five
men, including the officers and one
brass band.
The race for the legislature be
tween Jim Hamilton and Bill
Glenn in Whitfield county is said
to be mighty- warm.
Three negroes were sentenced to
be hanged at Columbia, S. C., last
Thursday’ for the murder of a deaf
colored man in December last.
The New York courts have deci
ded that a man who gets drunk in
public commits a crime, but one
who gets drunk in private is no
criminal.
Amos Miller, colored, was lynch
ed by’ fifty’ masked men at Frank
lin, Tenn., last Friday for outraging
Mrs. Scott, a white lady’, two
months ago.
For fear that their marriage in
New York was not binding,the duke
of Marlborough and his wife were
married again upon their arrival in
London last Thursday.
The cigarette continues to get
in its work. Its latest victim is
Henry Viraont, Millerburg, Ky., who
has been sent to the asylum from
excessive use of them.
Maxwell and Landgrfiff were
hanged at St. Louis last Friday.
Maxwell suffered this penalty for
murdering Preller in 1885 and
Landgraff for killing his sweet
heart. -
A fire in Chattanooga last week
destroyed $400,000 worth of prop
erty, which was insured for about
one half. A number of men lost
their lives, among them being J. P.
McMillan, Henry Walsh, Edward
Low and James Smith, colored.
Thursday of last week a number
of painters were engaged at work
upon a house in East Rome when a
thunder shower came up. Light
ning struck the chimney’ and de
cended, killing L. P. A. Walker in
stantly and seriously injuring
James Bagwell and Reuben Musky
and paralyzing both of Robert Ram
sey’s legs. Others were injured, but
not seriously.
Subligna Brevities.
Quite a change today’ in the
weather. The air is cool and bra
cing for the month of August.
Crops generally are flourishing
in and around Subligna. We have
been favored with the refreshing
showers for the last three weeks.
We are having a good deal of
sickness now. The doctors are
quite busy. Several cases of fever.
Miss Kate Dickson has returned
and resumed her place as assistant
in the school and she can be seen
out driving a pair of iron-gray
horses in the after-noon.
Miss Lillian Clements has return- 1
ed after an extended visit to ViL I
lanow.
’Squire John Jackson, Adolphus
Bramlet, Hardy Lawrence and Hew- ■
itt, James Bowman have gone out j
to Texas on a prospecting tour and .
to visit relatives.
Mr. O. N. Brown has made quite |
a reputation as a songster. It would
strike anyone at first that'
he was trying to entertain the '
town.
Mr. Bej-t Ellis, candidate for
sheriff, will hold the calf or milk i
your cow just as you with. He is I
a good jovial fellow.
Rev. T. 11. Edwards is carrying;
on quite an interesting meeting at
Pleasant Hill.
Camp meeting commences the I
fourth Sunday in this month.
Water melons by the thousands.
J. E. S.
Led Astray.
“Ferxai.dina, Nashua Co., Fla.,)
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
pood and were worse than nothing.
I see it is not put up by’ J. 14. Zei-I
lin & Co., and not genuine, and al
waste of money to buy it. I would
lie glad to get the pure and genuine.
Send mo some from honest hands
(with red Z and Zeilin & Co.’s sig
nature on Wrapper). The ficti
tious slid” sold will injure some one
badlv. Your Ob’t Serv’t,
Bix.i. T. Rich. i
FROM TEXAS.
z
A few words about that letter of
July Ist, 1888:
I am personally acquainted with
the writer and regard him as a de
voted friend. I know that he has
sufficient good humor to tolerate an
expression of a different opinion to
his mind on any subject.
I therefore feel free to write on
his subject, the Alliance, and differ
with him.
He says, “the Alliance has
wrought a great change in this
country since organized.” I be
lieve that friend Smith is honest in
the conviction that prompted the
above declaration and I will con
cede that a change has been
wrought in Texas by the Alliance,
but differ with the author as to the
character of the change.
1. To ray mind the change is not
a good one, for before the organiza
tion of this institution we were
moving serenely in the political
realm,but are now encompassed with
dissension and strife. Farmers be
longing to this order are (in public
affairs) distrustful, of parties who
do not affiliate with said organiza
tion and this begets mistrust to
ward them. This condition of
things has resulted in the election
to office of mere inefficient men,per
haps, than Texas ever before had.
Worn out “Cheap John’s” look to
our misguided farmers (in organi
zation) for a convenient seat upon
which they may’ sail into some pub
lic position of ease and affluence. I
am sure this change is not a good
one.
2. There is evidently in the Alli
ance a species of culture that is
productive of prejudice, for this
has been engendered and manifest
ed toward merchants, lawyers, fac
tory men and the like. Now, I re
gard this a change, but one that is
pregnant with evil.
All institutions are educators in
some sense, and that one that tends
to dethrone the better elements of
our natures is an abuse to society
and its highest interests. 'This
change has evidently been aug
mented by selecting some unstable
merchant or firm who would be so
open to perjury’ of his own con
science as to enter contracts with
them to the effect that he woald
sell them goods at 10 per cent, or
at some other specific profit on con
dition that the Alliance would
throw their trade to him. Again;
where they are able, they get a co
operative store by joint stock. Now
let the light of reason be turned on
this style of business and we will
see that if it is good for one hun
dred men then it is good for one
thousand, and if for one thousand,
for every man in the nation. Sup
pose then this method be univers
ally adopted in commerce: then the
natural following would be the
disappearance of competition that
is so necessary in business, and if
competition be driven out the re
sult is a destroyed consuming pow
er and a ruined market. It occurs
to me that it is greatly to the pro
ducers’ interest to let every man go
in business that wishes—he thereby
increases the power to consume his
products. It is a logical conclusion
| if the consuming power be crippled
| ordemolished that commerce is dc-
| throned.
Os course in this mighty nation
this condition of things can never
i be accomplished by the influence
|in question. If not, or if it can,
the Alliance doctrine can never ac
' coraplish for the noble farmers
| what it has and is promising.
3. Mr. Smith says, “weget a great
I deal better prices for our produce
| and our goods cheaper than we did
before its existence.” I confess
| that he who stood at the foot of
I the tree may’ have been able to see
this on the other side of the hill,
| but the man in the top could not
; see it. Produce has not been sold
higher. We hear the same cry and
complaint about low prices that we
I did and perhaps more of it.
Goods are not bought cheaper
only as a natural decline has taken
place, notwithstanding they con
tract with a merchant to sell at 10
or 12 per cent; if so nobody but a
badly duped and deceived custom
er has been able to see it. It is
said here that some merchants with
whom they agreed to trade have
charged (as they afterwards found)
more than was asked at some regu
lar and legitimate house. No, when
I commerce unfolded her banners in
| the lone star state the great and
just regulators, supply and demand,
took their seat upon her mast pole to
set prices and invited no assistance
except a healthy tone of competi
tion and there they remain discharg
: in l -' this di'.lv until now without the
i ■’
aid of secret orders and clubs. The
author says that we farmers in
Texas feel “just like we had the
world by the tail a down hill pull
on it.” I reckon a man may be hap
py when lie feels happy but he is
not right every time he feels right.
I once heard of a monkey who in a
reckless moment concluded to seize
the world’s tail and run off with it,
) but as he found himself a heap of
ruin at the foot of the hill discover
ed that it was his“ own tail he
j had been pulling.
I -I. -He says, “we farmers in Texas
Ido our own business.” Well, I
' ! don’t know what he means by that;
| but I think the statement true, for
■ I find every man has to carry on his
own business as none love him well
’ ; enough to do it for him. I will say
to Chattooga farmers that after a
few years observation, that I be
lieve they cannot reasonably expect
profit from the Alliance conducted
as it has been. If I could see a
profit for them in it would pledge
my best in its behalf for my Inter
est is identified with farmers.
There are other very important
features connected with the Texas
history of this institution that I
might mention but I will close. I
hope to ride in on the new road to
Summerville in this month.
Res’pt., R. R. Gaines.
IN MEMORY
Os James T. Robinson, who de- I
parted this life July 30th, 1888 in
the 27th year of his age. He was :
[ stricken with that dread disease,)
consumption, about five years ago)
but was able to go about his busi
. ness until a few months ago. All ’
, through his sickness he showed a
. cheerful disposition—always meet- [
ing every one with a pleasant smile. ;
He bore his sufferings with that)
, fortitude and patience which none)
but those who have experienced the )
i love of Christ in the soul can ex-)
: hibit.
' In the year 1878 he made a pub-
■ lie profession of faith in Christ and
; was baptised by’ Rev. IL S. Moore in- ■
. to the fellowship of Shiloh Baptist
■ church in Walker county, ever after ,
, exhibiting by a Godly’ walk, the )
. profession he had made. He was i
happily married to Miss Maggie
| Dunbar, July’ 26th, 1885’
The writer having been intimately
. associated with him in business for
| six years can say’ of a truth that he
has never met a truer or more wor
thy friend. There was no one who
had made more friends than Tom
mie Robinson.
lie was attended all through his
sickness by thos? true and faithful
. physicians, Rudicii and Myers, who
did all that science and experience
could to alleviate his sufferings;
but, alas! that dreadful disease hail
claimed him as its victim and des
pite all that his physicians could
do, or the loving hand of a devoted
wife, a dear mother or friends, he
had to succumb to the fell destroyer
—death.
When he would notice his .wife
weeping he would look up calmly
, and lovingly and say: “Maggie,
don’t weep for me, it is all right.”
On the morning before he died
when asked by the Pastor if his
faith was still strong in Jesus lie re
. plied “I try to ’nave as much faith
j as any one.” His remains were fol
i ) lowed by' a large concourse of
• friends and relatives to the last
.! resting place near Pleasant Grove
j church, there to await the resurrect
. | ion morn, when soul and body yvill
,) be united, and fashioned like unto
| the glorious body of Jesus and join
, the heavenly choir in singing songs
.i of redeeming grace around the
I j throne of God forever. The funeral
.) services were conducted by Rev. T.
[■ IC. Tucker in an impressive style.
.I As a friend he was true ; as a hus
, band kind and affectionate, as a
II son and brother, loving and kind.
[ To the loved ones left b hind, I
I would say, weep not as those who
. have no hope, for after a while we
expect to meet him again in a bet
r ter land and then let us consider
! that our loss is his eternal gain.
. I May’ his friends and loved ones
i be so guided by the divine spirit,
! that they may be enabled to say in
. the language of David: “We know
; he cannot come back to us, but by
, the grace of God we intend to meet
> him in a better world.”
. Safe in the arms of Jesus,
safe on his gentle breast,
There by his love o’ershadowed
1 sweetly my soul shall rest.
! A Friend.
1 " ~
Persons who lead a life of expo-
> sure are subject to rheumatism,
neuralgia and lumbago and will find
a valuable remedy in Dr. J. H. Mc-
■ Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it
- will banish pain and subdue inllam-
> mation.
i I
CHIPS ON THE CURRENT.
Mr. Blaine arrived in New York
last Friday.
John Robinson, the famous circus
man, died in Cincinnati last week,
aged 82 years.
An inmate of Blackwell's Island
Insane Asylum, 80 years old, has!
been left a fortune of SIOO,OOO.
John Williams, who murdered
Night Watchman Allen at Valdosta
in 1883, has just been captured.
Yellow fever is spreading at'
Jacksonville, Fla., and Savannah !
has quarantined against that city. )
It is said that Col. J. T. Glenn, '
; of Dalton, will run as a Republican
against Gen. Gordon for governor. :
The Macon Telegraph has been )
sold to J. 11. Est<dl, the owner of I
the Savannah News, for about, S3O,- I
000.
A certain factiou of the Democra
cy in Richmond county is called
i “ram rankers.” This is a funny j
name.
If you suffer pricking pains on
moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find .your sight
weak and failing, you should
promptly use Dr. J. 11. McLean’s
Strengthening Eye Salve. 2. j cents
a box.
A Catholic church at Chattanoo
ga will be paid SIB,OOO on a war!
I claim by the government.
For Salo.
i The Wm. Ledbetter farm, 1 mile I
north of Trion. 80 acres, 55 acres
| opened, with good peach and apple
) orchard ; also 3*acres in a fine vine-
■ yard. It has a good 4 room dwell- )
| ing house, with out houses, etc. I
j Apply to Ellen Ledbetter, Trion. )
Georgia.
Charles Riedil was hanged at
) New Castle, Del., last Friday for)
murdering his wife.
) 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
than any other remedy.
A Good Appetite
|ls essential to good health; but at
this season it is often lost, owing to
the poverty or impurity of the blood
derangement of the digestive organs
and the weakening effect of the
changing season. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla is a wonderful medicine for
creating an appetite, toning the di
gestion, and giving strength to the
whole system. Now Is the time to
take it. Be sure to get Hood’s Sar
saparilla.
A bill has been introduced into
the senate to pay Mrs. Sheridan a
pern ion of $5,000.
An Important Announcement.
New York, May 5, 1888.
Gentlemen: I feel in duty bound
to you, as well as to all sufferers by
rheumatism, to writ" to yon my ex
perience with this terrible desease,
and the use of Swift’s Specific, hop
ing that these words will be benefi
cial to all who suffered as I did.
About six weeks ago while in bus
iness, I was suddenly al tacked with
excruciating pains in my feet,
knees and hands. So severe the at
tack that I took to my bed immedi
ately, and in two or three days my
joints were swolen to almost double
their natural size, and sleep was
driven from me. After suHering
the most excruciating pain for a
week, using liniments and various
other remedies, a friend, who sym
, ) pathised with my helpless condition
said to me:
“Why don't you get Swift’s Spe
cific and use it? I will guarantee a
cure, and if it docs not the medi
cine shall cost you nothing.”
I at once secured the S. S. R. and
using it the first day, had a quiet
night and refreshing sleep. In a
week I felt greatly benefited. In
• three weeks I could sit up and walk
, about the room, and after using six
bottles I was out and able to go to
j business. Since then I have been
| regularly at my post of duty, and
! stand on my feet from nine to ten
hours a day, and am entirely free
from pain. These are the plain
and simple facts in my case, and I
wiil cheerfully answer all inquiries
relative thereto, either in person or
by mail. Thomas Maukii.lie,
11 W 18th street, New York.
Treatise on Blood and skin dis-
i senses mailed free.
The Specific Co., Drawer
i 3, Atlanta Ga.
flßffitflMMfhas revolutionized the world
IMlitUKlfl’l’iringthe hist half century.
Not least among the wonders
of inventive progress is a method and
i system of work that can be performed
■ ail over the country without seperating
the workers from their homes. Pay lib
eral; anyone can do the work; either
sex, voting <>r old: no special ability re
quired. Capital not needed; you are
started free. Cut Ibis out and return to
us mid we will send you free, something
v;d:i.‘ and importance to von,
j that will start you in business, which
will bring you in more money right away
than anything else in the world; Ghaxd
outfit FREE. Address 'lut'E <v Co.,
• Augusta, Maine.
Be Sure
If you have made up your mind to buy
Hood’s Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to take
any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is a peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue of its peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation,
) curative power superior to any other article.
A Boston lady who knew what she wanted,
and whose example is worthy imitation, tells,
her experience below:
To Get
“ In one store where I went to buy Hood’s
Sarsaparilla the clerk tried to induce mo buy
their own instead of Hood’s; he told me thelr’s
would last longer; that I might take it on ten
days’ trial; that if I did not like it I . need not
pay anything, etc. But he could not prevail
on mt to change. I told him I knew what
Hood’s Sarsaparilla was. I had taken it, was
satisfied with it, and did not w ant any other.
Hood’s
When I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I was feeling real miserable, suffering
a great deal with dyspepsia, and so weak
that at times I could hardly stand. I looked,
' and had for some time, like a person in con
i sumption. Ilood’s Sarsaparilla did mo so
much good that I wonder at myself sometimes,
and my friends frequently speak of it.” *MrB.
Ella A. Goff, 61 Terrace Street, Boston.
Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists, gl; six for J 5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
. DR. HENLEY’S ~~
bSO.
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine fa gaining
great reputation as a cure for Debility, Dy spep-
I sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves all
j languid and debilitated conditions or the sys
tem -, strengthens the Intellect, and bodily functions,
builds up worn out Nerves : aids digestion . re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings ta t
youthful strength and vigor. It is pleasant U l he
taste, and used regularly braces the System against
the depressing influence of Malaria.
Price—sl.oo per Bottle of 24 ounces.
4mm* tfALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Legal Advertisements :
I Go to Johnson & Clemmons to
I get sorghum barrels.
Tax Levy.
Ordinary’s office of Chattooga county,
Georgia. August the 14th, IXSS:
It is ordered by the court that 17 cents
and s’r, mills on the one hundred dollars
of the" assessed value of the taxable
property for the year IXSS be ami is hero
bp assessed as a tax for said year, dis
tributed as follows:
i>s percent, for general county fund.
25 per cent, for pauper fund,
lu per cent, for Jai I fund.
it is further ordered that a tax of 25
per cent, on the state tax of said county
he assessed for road fund of said county,
all of which is to bo collected 1 he present
year. .JOHN MATTOX, O. C. C.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA, Chattooga County:
Whereas, W W Cheney and J A Che
ney and J B Carver, administrators of F
M '< "icncv, represent to the court in their
petition duly tiled, that they have fully
administered !•' M <’honey’s estate: this
is therefore to cite all persons concerned,
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if
any they can, why said administrators
should iiot bo discharged from their ad
ministration and receive letters of dis
mission on 1 lie first Monday in Decem
ber next. 'l’his August 13th, ]SSB.
JOHN MATTOX, OCC.
Letters of Administration.
GE< >RGI A, Chattooga county:
To all whom it may concern: L. E. F.
Joi n ton having in proper form applied
to me for permanent letters of adminis
tration to be granted the clerk of the su
perior court of said county or some other
lit and proper person upon the estate of
\. Johnston, dc‘*'*ased: 'l’his is therefore
o eite al! and singular, the next of kin
and creditors of A. Johnston to be and
appear al my olfiee on the first Monday
in September next ami show cause, if
any they can, why permanent letters of
administration should not be granted as
prayed for in petition on said A. John
ston’s estate. 'l’his Jul v 31st IXSS.
JOHN MATTOX, O.
V,’. M. JOIINSIIN, .1. H.rlJ-MJlllX.i
S’HE OLD RELIABLE./
/ \
■SON
nwimNS
JDZEAj-XjTEmS IjST
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
WINES,
BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS,
' I’HE BEST RYE WHISKIES
THAT CAN BE BOUGHT,
XNXX ACME, GIBSON,
ROYAL cabinet,
MANHATTAN
CLUB,
BELLE of BOURBON,
DEXTER,
0L D FAM 1L Y NECT AR.
The
Corn IlJhisky
orn ’ hisky
i They Handle is Manufactured at
their OWN DISTILLERY three
: miles from Summerville and is
known far and near as the best to
. be had anywhere.
’ Cigars, Cigaretts, Tobacco, Oysters,
Sardines,
Salmon, Crackers, &c., in large
variety.
POOL and BILLIARD TABLES.
iTWO HOVSKS.|-W
