Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
FRIDAY MORNING, AUG. 17, 1888.
h W. Sturdivant & cQ
> — 0 —A
DEALERS XJST
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES
OF EVERY KIND.
BACON,
LARD, FLOUR,
MEAL, SUGAR,
COFFEE, TEA, RICE, GRITS,
CAN FRUITS,
MEATS, RASINS, CURRANTS,
BAKING POWDERS.
Also
" —A FULL LINE OF
Drugs, Hardware,
Queensware, Tobacco,
Cigars; and Country-
Produce a Specialty.
CHEAP
For Cash or Barter.
Local and Personal.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.—
To the People of Chattooga Coun
ty: I am a candidate for re-election as
Representative of Chattooga roimty in
the General Assembly of Georgia, and I
respectfully ask the vote ol each ot my
fellow-citizens of the county. Election
first Wednesday in October next.
W. M. Henry.
July 16th, 1888. ♦
All the local news in this week’s
NEWS.
Ne v legal ads. in this issue.
J. B. Carver of Rome was in town
Monday.
Ice cold sodawater and lemonade
at Buck Hollis’s Store.
Keg beer on ice, just received,
at Johnson & Clemmons.
D, M. White has our thanks for some!
of the nicest grapes we have seen.
Miss Kate Omberg, of Rome, is I
visiting Mrs. G. I). Hollis this week.
Good rains have fallen in vari
ous parts of the county during the
past week.
R. G. Hackney, of Rome, and
I’. Story, of Crystal Springs were
here Wedneseay.
J. S. Wyatt was here this week.
He speaks of moving his family to
this place this fall.
J. T. Driscoll has moved from
the jail to the house on the oppo
site side of the street.
R. H. Hunt of Chattanooga,stay
ed a couple of days in town this
week with his parents.
W. C. Black, who has been in
Griffin, Ga., for some time, is now
with Bass Bros. <t Co., of Rome.
Mr. Bud Kellet, of Center, Ala.
spent a day or two visiting Mrs.’
Ann Kellet, of this place, this week. .
Frank and Shade Selman spent |
several days visiting the family of I
Mr. E. Bryant of this place this
week.
Mr. McFadden, formerly of Paris,
Tenn., will be the telegraph opera
tor at this place. He will also act
as agent.
Lorenzo Dalton brought to this |
oilice Monday an open boll of cot
ion. This is the first we have heard I
of this season.
Trv Brass Tack Tobacco once, i
and you will chew none other. For |
sale by Trigg Dobbs it Co.. Chaeta- i
nooija, Tenn.
Joel Sims, of Trion, was in town ,
V Tuesday. Mr. Sims is just recov
ering from'a severe attack of ty-’
phoid fever.
All interested are requested to
meet at the Sewell graveyard the
fourth Saturday in this month to
clear it off.
Mrs. R. F. Taylor and her
nephew. Master Barry, of Cassville,
are visiting the family of Judge
Taylor this week.
A peculiarity of Hood’s Sarsa
parilia is that while it purifies the
blood, it imparts new vigor to every
function of the body.
Mr. William Quinn of West Point
Miss., was in town last week. He
formerly lived below Coosa and
kept Quinn’s ferry.
Mr. William Moore left last Fai
day on a visit to relatives in South
Carolina. Wc hope he will have a
safe and pleasant trip.
Brass Tack chewing Tobacco is
unequalled ns a mild, mellow and
waxy chew, for sale by 1 rigg Dobbs i
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
'v- Brass Tack most popular
chewing Tobacco on this market.
Try it. For sale by Trigg, Dobbs A
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
BRAND NEW Satins, Hamberg
Edgings, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
just received by
John S. Cleghorn & Co.
Do you suffer from scrofula, salt
rheum, or other humors? Take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier. 100 doses one dollar.
Judge Maddox came up last Sat
urday and returned Sunday to Ce
dartown where he convened Polk
superior court the following day.
Misses Jimmie Bolling rnd Kiva
Rich, of Nashville, Tenn., after a
pleasant visit to relatives in Chat
tooga, returned home -Wednesday’
some unknown person broke into
Johnson A- Cleinnion's upper saloon
Tuesday night anil took sls or S2O in
money.’ 'they got in bv boiing at the
window on the south side of the build-
E. N. Martin has been appointed
agent for the United States Ex
press company at this place. He
will make a prompt and attentive
agent.
Sheriff Worsham has thoroughly
cleaned up the jail premises and
placed them in much better fix. B.
L. Knox will act as jailor for the
present.
■Woodson Dickerson left Wednes
day morning for Henry county
where he will remain until Novem
ber seeing after an estate which he
is interested in.
J. W. Pitts calls the attention of
Alliance men to his prices on all
articles of merchandise. He will
sell von your goods at prices as low
as goods can be sold.
Miss Mary solman of Chattanooga, is
visitimr Miss Allie Bryant this week
and will probably remain for some time.
Miss Mary is a most charming young
lady and has many friends here.
WANTED white oak and moun
tain oak timber, cither delivered at
Summerville or in the woods. For
particulars call on R. S. Hunt.
Summerville, Ga.
Wanted
To exchange goods for peaches,
Irish and sweet potatoes, chickens,
eggs, cabbage and choice apples.
J. M. Barnard.
Summerville, Ga.
Mr. W. C. Orr, of Subligna, re
ports good crops in his neighbor
hood. There have been three suc
cessive Tuesdays on which they have
had good rains in and near Sub
ligna.
Walt Dorsett, near Raccoon,
raised a melon this year which
. weighed fifty pounds. It was 37
I inches long and 2!) around. Jo W.
K.. of Centre, Ala., please take no
; lice.
A. G. Bryan, of Trion, drew a
fine Dull as a prize for getting sub
scribers to the Rome Tribune-
Now if he was in Atlanta lie could
pen his Dull in one of the bull pens
in that city.
Melville Evans, who formerly
lived in this county and who now
has charge of a supply train on the
Rome & Decatur railroad, was in
I town Monday. He said a full
schedule was put on that road that
day.
Bass A. Wyatt, who has been
travelling salesman for Moore,
[ Marsh <fc Co., for several years past,
has relinquised his position and will
give Raccoon the benefit of his ser
vices. Wc are glad to have him
back.
Miss Mattie Williams, who has
been visiting the family of Judge
Hawkins, returned to Atlanta last
I Friday. She was accompanied
I home by Miss Lizzie Hawkins, who
| will spend some time in Atlanta
visiting relatives.
The following persons have joined
the Baptist church during the pro
tracted meeting at this place: J.
|V. Wheeler, -Mrs. Rad Echols,
Houston Mattox, Claude Dalton,
John Gross, Mrs. John Eilenburg,
Miss Echols, Miss Lula Floyd,
j Miss Eilenburg, Arthur Wheeler,
I Henry Colli), Henry Dunn, Charley
J and Marion Eilenburg, Mrs. Cobb,
Will Jones, Mrs. Beavers and Miss
I Bettie Strain.
Mr. 11. D. C. Edmondson paid a
I visit to the Piedmont Chautauqua
last week and returned Monday. He
[went to hear Talmage, who lectured
[ Saturday evening and preached
| Sunday evening. He says it is
' much more interesting to listen to
the great Brooklyn divine than it
is to read his sermons when pub
lished.
W. M. Johnson, T. C., would be
glad to be notified if any one en
gages in any business that is sub
ject to a special tax in this county.
He is always ready to take steps to
collect the same. Persons who are
subject to tax have came into the
county and did business for a day
or two and then left before they
could be overhauled. Mr. Johnson
wants to see these parties very bad.
The campmeeting of the Chat
tooga circuit will convene at Find
ley’s Chapel, near Holland's Store,
on September 6th. All members
are requested to bring provisions
i and all the butter, eggs and chick
’ ens they can spare for the use of
’ the public in order that the meet
[ ing may be a success. Let all at
tend.
C. 0. Fisher, P. E.
! J. G. N\ nn, Pastor.
There are twenty-three colored
persons in this county who pay tax
on over S2OO worth of property.
Luke Bass leads with $2,420 and
is followed by Mark Adams with
$1,440; Wesly Harper with $1,270;
George Salmon with $920; Smith
Knox with $805; America Knox
with $585; Ann Purcell with $420;
Presly Suber $415, and Nelson
Adams S4OO. The balance of the
twenty-three range from SIOO down
to S2OO.
The county tax thisyear is 57cts.
and 3 mills on the hundred ; inclu
ding the road tax It is the inten
tion of Ordinary Mattox to levy a
tax sufficient to run the county for
year and in view of loiked for ex
penses attending the trial of Pig
Vann the tax is not so low as it
would otherwise lie. The com
bined state and couty tax is 95 cts.
on the hundred, or 2 cents and 14
mills less than last year.
Through their agent, Mr. John
11. Henley, of Rome, Messrs. Sling
luff & Co., of Baltimore, offer as a
premium one ton each of dissolved
bone and phosph ite for the first and
second best bale of cotton respect
ively, raised by their guanos. They
also telegraphed for space for an
exhibit for themselves and the Row
land Plow company, which is also
a very extensive concern. No
doubt they all appreciate the value
of this county.
Last Friday Messrs. C. C. Cleg
horn J. S. Cleghorn, Judge Bellah
Judge Taylor, Mr. Quinn and *the
editor were invited by Mr. G. D.
Hollis to his beautiful residence,
where the best of melons and the
most luscious of grapes wore set be
fore them in beautiful array. Mr.
Hollis evidently knew tiie men he
had to provide for, for two tables
were heavily loaded with the deli
cious fruits. They were enjoyed by
the party who did them ample jus
tice and left, wishing that Mr. Hol
lis’s grape and melon vin s may
long continue to flourish.
On account of lack of room at
our old stand at 914 and 916 Mar
ket street, we have decidecUto offer
for the next thirty days our entire
stock of Fine Vehicles, consisting
of Barouches, Surries, Pluvtons,
Buggies, Speed Wagons, Spring
Wagons, Harness, etc., at wholesale
cost. If you want a vehicle now, or
in the next twelve months, it will
pay you to buy it now. The stock
must go, as the house we occupy is
wartted for immediate building op
erations, and we must vacate. We
had rather sell out at cost than
move. Call on C. Aultman <fc Co.,
914 and 916 Market street, Chat
tanooga, Tenn., and get bargains
such as were never offered before.
Mr. Walter C. Sturdivant will
after this date be found behind the
counter at the popular shoe house
of M. F. Govan & Co.,Rome, Ga.
This firm has secured the services
of one of tiie most popular young
men and best salesmen in North
Georgia and will receive a large
share of patronage from Chattoo
ga county, where Mr. Sturdivant
is so well and favorably known.
Witli such salesmen and with the
large and varied stock Messrs.
Govan <fc Co. carry, they may con
fidently expect a large trade. Our
readers in trading in Rome cannot
do better than give their preference
to Mr. Sturdivant, who, our word
for it, will meet them on tiie level
and treat them on the square.
When a railroad station is not
more than eighty rods from the
postoflice tiie railroad officials are
required to deliver the mail bags
at the office. When offices are
further than this, the government
has to make arrangements for the
mail to be carried to the office and
this it generally does with post
masters. Melville, for instance, is
over eighty rods from any station
and the postmaster there will have
to go after tiie mail bags. So soon
as the government makes arrange
ments at offices like Melville for
carrying the mail, it will be carried
by tiie C., R. & (’., as the road is
ready whenever the government
gets readv.
■
Trion News Items.
Within the last week wc have
had a chapter of accidents. . On
Wednesday a little son of John
Lively fell out at a door and broke
an arm.
On Thursday Mr. William Log
gins was out turkey hunting. He
had killed one and crippled another
and was chasing it, when he fell
and broke a thigh. He was hauled
home and Dr. Rudicil, Sr., dressed
and set the limb. The doctor says
it will be a good while before Mr.
Logginswill be able to get about
much. On Friday one of the men
who were working on the iron bridge
at tills place fell from the top of
the bridge onto the crossties and
was pretty badly bruised up, lint
no bones were broken.
On Saturday Mrs. Scoggin fell
out at a door and either broke or
dislocated her shoulder.
The iron bridge on the railroad
at this place is about completed.
The false works will be taken out
in a few days. They have had some
trouble in getting a secure founda
tion on the south side but finally
made it all right by driving piles.
I failed to get my letter in last
week and so did not give your read
ers an account of the death of 11.
I’. Williams of our town, who died
in Memphis while returning from
a trip to Texas. The body was
shipped to this place over the
R. <t C. railroad and was buried
with Masonic honors at Penn’s
Chapel.
Mr. A. F. Hamilton brought some
very fine water melons to Trion
yesterday. Some of them weighed
more than thirty pounds. A party
of Romans came up to Trion yester
day on a fishing excursion, among
whom were Dr. J. B. Holmes, Major
Lawrence, superintendent of the
railroad, Captain Seay and some
others whose names I do not re
member.
Mrs. Roberson, wife of R. I'’. Rob
erson, is still very low. Her recov
ery is doubtful. There are a few
cases of sickness in our town but
none that are considered serious.
We have had nice showers re
cently and crops are good.
Mr. A. R. Steele left on the 10:34
train yesterday for New York to
join Mr. Allgood, who telepraphed
him to meet him there. It is un
derstood they will order machinery
for another factory, larger than the
present one. N. 11. Coker. 7.
(’liattoogaville.
We have had light showers, but
nothing like seasons.
The meeting held by Rev. T. S.
Johnston closed Wednesday night,
the Sth. We hope there was much
and lasting good done. May the
truths proclaimed by Mr. Johnston
find a lodgement in people’s hearts
and bear fruit.
Rev. Mr. Smith commenced a
protracted meeting here Friday
night and we trust much good may
result therefrom.
Walnut Grove High School had a
regular attendance of 139 last week
and an enrollment of 155, but no
wonder; we have a fine teacher.
Miss P. I). Neely, one of Cher
okee's accomplished young ladies,
|is visiting her sister, Miss Plume
. Neely, this week. We guess when
. | she returns to Alabama that some
.. of our young men will have thoughts
'[ Alabama wards, but 1 can't blame
I i them if they do.
! A crowd from this place attended
I the re-union of the veterans at Sar-
. ’ dis, among them the writer. It was
a pleasure to attend.
G. A. Ragland will act as agent
for the News at Chattoogaville.
He will receive subscriptions and
receive pay and receipt subscribers.
Let every farmer in the county
raise corn and meat enough to do
him. If this is done and the cotton
crop be made a surplus crop then
there will be better times. If farm
ers only could keep out of debt then |
they would prosper. The Farmers’ |
Alliance is still on a boom. Per- [
haps it will help us toward morel
prosperous days.
CIIATTOOG A VILLE.
There are many accidents and
diseases which affects Stock and
cause serious inconvenience and loss
;to the farmer in his work, which
I may lie quickly remedied by the
use of Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Vulcanic
j Oil Liniment.
Joseph Irwin, at Trion, is a pro
fessional cistern digger. He also
digs well, sinks shafts, builds stone
. chimneys, etc. If you want any
thing done in his line call on or
write to him at Trion Factory. Sat
i faction guaranteed.
Physicians prescribe Dr. J. 11. I
McLean's Tar 'Wine Lung Balm ; in
: it they find no trace of opium or
[ morphia, while its efficacy in curing
all throat or lung diseases is won-
. derful.
,* When nature falters and requires
help, recruit her enfeebled energies
with Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
SI.OO per bottle.
Again we take pleasure in calling
tiie attention of our readers to the
bargains to be bad in all lines of
goods at the store of that clever
merchant, J. W. Pitts. Try him;
he will treat you right.
(’edar Springs.
Protract* d meeting was in progress
at Bock Hill Baptist church last week
and was conducted by Revs. Mrs Webb
ami Leath of Broomtown, six or seven
additions to the church. I learn a pro
tracted meeting is in progress at the Bap
; list church at shiloh i’i your county, 1 j
suppose w will have a'series of meet
ings al Mid creek, beginning next sat
t unlay.
, Your correspondent ami II mb Morri-
Ison took a big hunt on 'Kaylor’s ridge
> ’recently. Tobe Morrison killed four
. ’ wild turke .'<, two of them at one shut,
J Born to Mr, and Mrs. 1). W. Belt last
' week a tiu. ‘ son: also to ?dr. and Mrs. J.
jW. Morris »n, jr,. a fine son They are
’ determined *.<> raise cotton and boys.
• Good ’ain here’ last week.
i ( r l’he N E’.v < came it; hand all right last
week. Make them send il the right \vav,
G. W: B,
MEMORIAL
Adopted by Trion Lodge No. 160,
E. A. M., Aug 11th, 1888.
For the second time during the
masonic year Trion Lodge No. 160.
lias been called upon to mourn the
loss of one of its members.
In the providence of an allwise
God we have been called upon to
pay the last sad tribute to our de
ceased brother, IL I’. Williams, who
died in the city of Memphis, Tenn.,
on the Ist day of Aug. 1888, far
away from family or kindred or
f riends.
On the 25 th of July, he left on a
prospecting tour to the west and on
the 6th of August returned a corpse.
He was interred by his brethren of
Trion and sistei lodges, at Penn’s
Chapel, there to rest from his la
bors. Brother Williams was a
member of Trion Lodge, No. 160,
F. A. M. and was very regular in
attendance on the meetings of the
lodge and took an active part in
the work.
While Brother Williams had his
faults and besetments, he was a
mini of kindly heart, and was ever
ready to do anything in his power
for his friends at any sacrifice.
We tender to the bereaved family
and relatives anil friends the 'kind
est sympathies of the fraternity :
That we will draw the mantle of
charity over his short-comings and
emulate his virtues, so that when
we are called from labor to refresh
ment n the far beyond, that we
may have it said of us “well done
thou good and faithful brother en
ter thou into the rest of the faith
ful, good and true.”
We recommend that copies be
furnished the family of the deceased,
The News, Messenger and Gazette
with a request thht the same be
published and that this memorial
lie spread upon tho minute book of
the lodge.
G. B. Myers, j
N. 11. Coker, Com.
N. IL Gilreath.\
I THEY WON’T SAY NAY TO THE “WILL~, :
That there is “nothing in a name.’’
Is false, and I can piove the same,
since at a home within the town,
Where dwell three lovely sisters grown
No swain need approbation crave,
Nor vow himself a willing slave.
Unless his Chistian mime he “Will,”
Thcn-“with thy faults I love t lice still.”
Doth siraightway make “elect ion sure"
And of his heart ache mak" full cure.
“A rose by any other name
smells ‘not’ so sweetie” all the same!
Mrs, E.T, M,
Gaylesville High School.
! The nineteenth annual session
of this prosperous Institution will
open Monday September 3d, 1888.
j Send for catalogue.
Rev. S. L. Bi ssell, A. M.,
M. M. Russell, A. B.
Gaylesville, Ala.
■
| The Mail service will probably J
be put on the (’. R. & C. in a short
lime and the many friends of B. A.
Close will certainly be disappointed
should he not get an appointment.
Mr, Mason, ‘on Lookout mountain,
while mowing hay last Saturday, was
kicked on the head by one of his horses •
and his sknll was fractured. At last ac
counts the doctors had taken eleven
pieces of bone from his head and some
of his brain had oozed out, and there is
not much hope of his recovery.
Jurors, September, 1888.
GRAND JURY.
' John Lile, NII Gilreath, John J |
! Robinson, S L Knox, E W Sturdi- ■
I rant, A J Alexander, N II Coker,
| R W Dunaway, S M K McWhor-|
I tor, II G Baker, Thos B High, A A |
I Strange, B F Weisner, W S Kilgo, I
j Joshua Lee, G B Myers, John Al
| Ratliff, F G Little, L R Williams,
WT Irvine, W M McCollum, Gar
rett Robinson, A J Herndon, Chasi
I Holland, B O Henry, W A P
Lowe, II V Rambo, John W Rivers, 1
Geo R Ponder, T J Simmons.
PETIT JURY.
Chas Pursley, John L Pollock, II .
B Gaines, John II Morgan, John ,
Kellett, John M Williams, J N
Hawkins, Williams Gray, T K
Withers, John T Wootton, Joel (’oti
ey, Jerry Fullmer, V F Wyatt, A
S Hinton, J F Maples, L P Boss,
James 51 Hawkins, W T Dorsett.
.1 T Barker, A L Dalton, W W
Hanson, Wm II Chalin, W G Wat
son, Jr., C M Clements, J II Rag
land, Smith G Scogtn, G 1‘ (.’lose.
Oscar Dorsett, XV B Hinton, A G
Shropshire, II T Evans. Geo Lively,
IT 15 Dalton, T A Powell, T M
O’Banion, Sr., J D Huie.
Ss3 ™
V ROYAL A Wy
I
1.1 J .
y
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, st<- igthaib wholesomeness.
, More econo* .deal than the ordinary
■ kinds, and cannot be ■ dd in compeition
with the ’oil.; it U'b‘ of low test, short
xvcight alum or phosphate powders.
Sold only in c.ms 4 Ro. al Baking PoxY
, HER Company, Wail street NeW
York.
('HATTANOOGA, ROME & COLUMBUS
V RAILROAD.
o
SCHEDULE in EFFECT July 28,1888.
TRAINS RUN DAILY.
south bound* STATIONS}north bound
READDOWN READ UP
L 8.30 am Chattanooga A 3.Hl pm
“ 8.50 “ . East End ... “ 2.50 “
Rossville
“ 9.00 “ Mission Ridge.. “ 2.10 “
“ 9.12 “ .Crawfish Spring “ 2.28 “
“ 9.27 “ Rock Spring “ 2.13 “
“ 9.52 “ . La Fayette “ 1.48 “
“ 10.(Mi “ Chattooga (’reek. “ 1.31 “
•• lo.i I •• Allen’s Gap “ 1.26 “
“ 10.34 “ Trion . “ 1.06 “
“ 10.51 “ .Summerville. “ 12.49 “
“ 11.02 “ Raccoon Mills. “ 12238 “
“ 11.29 pm .Clarkes . “ 12.11 pm
“ 11..">7 “ Lavender. “ 11.43 am
“ 12.17 “ RA D .Junction “ 11.23 “
A 12.35 “ . Rome . L 11.05 “
L 12.55 “ “ A “
“ 1.00 “ . East Rome. . “ 10.55 pm
“ 1.15 “ Silver Creek “ 10.40 am
“ 1.33 “ .... Summit “ 10.22 “
“ 2.07 “ .... Cedartown “ 9.58 “
“ 2.35 “ Dug Down “ 9.30 “
“ 3.03 “ Buchanan... “ 9.02 “
“ 3.41 “ Bremen “ 8.38 “
3.57 “ .. .Fair View . “ 8.20 “
A 4.20 “ .. .Carrollton L S.(X> am
CONNECTIONS.
At Chattanooga with allra
ing out of t hat place.
At Rome witn E. T., V
ami R. A D. railroads, an
Star Line steamers.
At < 'edartown with
At Bremen with Ga.
At Carrollton with Central R. R. of
Georgia. GEO. D. I.A W RENCE,
Superintendent.
VII’TOR SORGHUM MiLL.
No greaki ng, no choking, no luss of juice
Heaviest miil, strongest mill light draf)
lIHI
Cook's Portable Furnace
and Pan.
Prices Low. Terms Reasonable.
Send for our Catalogue and Prices.
Biese& Dickinson,
< ’hattanooga, Tenn.
926 Market Street.
Dissolution. Notice.
The partnership between J. M.
Barnard and IL I). Scruggs is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. M. Barnard will close out the
I stock on hand at cost.
J. M. Barnard,
H. D. Scruggs.
August 6th, 1888.
HogalWU Co.
j’^f~-D , l YOU want to sell Real Estate
of any kind? Place in our hands and we
will advertise* it. No sale, no pay, ami
then only a small commission.
YOU want to buy? Read the
! following descriptions of Property we
! have for sale, on lime to good parties.
! Eighty acres, 1’ 2 miles from Summer
i ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber
led with Oak, lli<*kory, Pine, etc.
I Good spring on it; good for farming pur
! poses. I’j mile from church and school.
Ninety Four a«-res,about 50 acres open,
in good condition. 'Jo acres first class
. bottom on Chattooga rix or. ’ •_ level, re
mainder broken. Well watered, good
, dwelling with two tenant houses and
I good out houses, orchard of choice peach
I and apple trees. 6 miles from Summer
| ville, iv miles from church and schools.
'i’own 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 atfordin- an abundant e of I In
best water; good young orchard of choice
fruit trees: also a large number of choice
grape vines.
Eighty acres lying ]>artl.y within the
town of Summerville;-lu acres cleared,
remainder well timbered : 2.’> acres level,
balam-e broken: gootl < lay foundation;
in good 1: .. Fine : a farming purposes
and als > well lo ;;te<l for r- sidcnees; also
contains ] a-.. ■<:aan ■ i t i 1 fir' n ore.
'Fowii •• I 'ts <;>•• : .2 front-
ing on a ■ •• i. - ■ iling on
i ’iiurch '. i.■ \ 4011 ami
blacks:. I; : . Most
suitabl • ; i‘: town f. ■ business
house; >r dwell
ing.
Best f.irm in th. county f< ; ii inches
and price, “no acres; lm open, other well
timber- d with pine, oak, walnut, etc., on
Chattooga river. 59 acrea first class hot
tom: well watered and in every wax
st: liable for stock farm: about ’-level.
th“other rolling; clay foundation and it
good fix. Txvo comfortable small dxvell
ings. 3 ■ mint houses, with good on:
h-mst • also large ■ uaiit it it sos rich iron
o’*e or. »rti ms of it. Fight miles from
S-'nii’-. r\illc.
Far . ? ' ;■ -res: 5a i , tine < k
hot Dili. ' M .’’d !: • for cotton r.iul
In - ’ ry way > ...;!•’■• so: ... k farm.
Two <.»d now filmed dwellings; free
stone water in aI a: minm-c; chuichCr,
schools and post oilice near.
Farm -160 acres; red and gray soil, 2d
acres first class branch bottom, 70 acres
clearodr xvell fenced and in good state ol
cultivation. Balance heavily limbered.
Thousands of fine tan bark; Rspiings. 1
xvell, 2 fram' d houses and 3 tenant
houses, all in good fix. Select orchard
and vineyard, s miles .rum Summer
ville; 2 miles from postotliee,schools and
churches.
Toxvn ]>roperty 4 lots 60x120; 2 front
i ing on Main street; 2 rear lots, level:
- good small 'lwelling, framed, nexv. •_
. good brick chimneys, good garden,patch
■ etc. Also one of the most suitable* si'< s
' for business houses in Summerville
Terms easy and exceedingly loxv price.
' Farm—l4o acres—red loam and gray
soil: 60 acres open,well fenced. Remain
der well timbered and well xvatered.
Good 5 room dwelling, with good barn,
etc., on La Fayette ami Blue Pond road,
1 mile from Alpine, <»a.
Farm 118 acres, just across the Ala.,
line, red ami gray soil; xvell xvatered, 65
acres open, other covered with finest
quality of timber, affording great quan
tities of tanbark, inexhaustable limo
quarrv; also supposed qualities of other
valuable minerals. Good orchard,grapes
etc; good 6 room dwelling, tenant house,
barns, etc, being near Lookout is suita
ble and convenient for stock raising. 1
mile from Menlo, Ga.
Farm—l6o acres, red, gray and sandy
soil; tine siock farm; well xvatered; 80
acres cleared, 20 acres first class creek
bottom; large quantities of line timber;
good 4room log dwelling,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 D.
R. R.; red and gray soil, xvell xvatered;
8 acres cleared; contains thousand of
tine timber,also rich d(*posits of iron ore
Toxvn property, about two acres, in
suburbs of Summerville, good small
framed dwelling, xvith two rooms and
kitchen; good garden, patches, etc.
Farm of 160 acres on Sand mountain,
two and a half miles from Kartah, 65
open and in high state of cultivation,
balam-e heavily timbered. Adapted to
groxving anvthing raised in this county
especially fruits, etc, good dwelling, 2
tenant houses, out houses, et«*. Improve
ments nexv and in good comlition; 2
. good orchards. 2 good springs of free
stone xvater; churches, schools, and
postoflice convenient.
28. Town property 11Acres on sub
urbs of Summerville, level, xvell fenced
and in good state of cultivation, good
young orchard apple and peach, good
framed six roomed dxvelling not quite
complete, prettiest location in Summer
ville for residences.
29 Town property lot 4 in block 16
with good well upon it. Healthy and
desirable location tor dwelling.
30 For sale or rent, farm of iso acres,
I miles from Summerville; 200 acres
cleared, ‘>s acres good creek bottom ; xvell
w atered, good dwelling, out houses, etc.
Will sell all or a portion as desired.
31. Farm 213 acres 2’_. miles from
Summerville, (la.; 50 acres red mulatto
balance grax. 125 cleared and well
fenced, in ►high state of cultivation,
splendid framed house xvith six rooms,
5 good tenant houses, and good barns
and other out houses; healthy location
contains large deposits of iron ores, xx ith
large quantities of various ami line
timbers.
32. Farm 26 acres, xvell improved,
first-class bottom on Chattooga river. I
mile from Summerville; good 4-room
house, stables, etc; xvell, orchard, Ac.
33. Farm SO acres 2 miles from Sun
merville: red mulatto soil, level, 60 acres
open; well fenced and in high state of
cultivation, balance heavily timbered,
good substantial improvements; 5-rooin
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 txvo
storx’ tan shop; about ten acres good
level land 6 acres cleared. Very cheap
and terms easy.
35. Farm, 160 acres, gray and red mu
latto soil; 50 acres open, balance heavily
timbered. Good dwelling, tenant house
stables, xvell, etc. ('heap, and on ex
ceedingly easy terms.
36. Farm. 500 acres, red mulatto and
gray soil; 125 open and in high state of
cultivation, balance heavily timbered;
about 60 acres tirst-elass bottom on ('hat
tooga river, well xvatered and in every
way suitable to stock raising. Four
good dwelling with good and convenient
barns out houses, etc. Supposed to con
tain large deposits of iron and <>ther val
uable minerals. 3 miles from Summer
ville, Ga.
37. Toxvn property, 12’.J lots. 4 lots
i'»ox 150, balance 50x120, all in one body;
in the healthiest and most desirable
part of Summerville, (’an be divided
into several beautiful building sites.
Hood two-story building, six rooms,
neatly and eomfortly finished; a good
barn and good xvater. Price loxv and
38. One half interest in a corn grist
mill on Telega creek, 6 miles from Sum
merville, (bi., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
average of 12 horse poxver. 3 acres of
land, good mill and gin house, good four
room dwelling and out houses, in good
neighborhood, convenient to schools,
oct. Price loxv and terms easy.
Farm -160 acres, 30 acres open, the
remainder covered xvith finest timber
the comity afTords, consisting of pino
and all varieties of oak,especially moun
tain oak; good tenant house, stable, etc;
good xvell: also contains large deposits
of the richest quality of magnetic iron
ore. 4 miles from Summerx ille: conve
nient to churches and schools.
28 acres, mostly level, just outside the
corporate limits of Summerx ille; 17 open
mo in high state of cultivation. other
well timbered. Red and grax - soil; good
spring. l ine farming land and xvell
adapted to fruit raising, etc.
Best x ineyard in the county, 1,1)00
select bearing vines, in good condition;
also first class orchard <>f select apple
md peach.. I mile east of Trion Factory.
<0 acres, 40 open and xvell fenced,balance
well timbered; about half level; all suit
able for agricultural purposes, and cs
pccially for fruit grow ing. Good spring
and tine freestone xvell. 2 good smaii
houses. A Iso contains large deposits of
rich iron ore. Cheapest farm North Ga.
Farm 100 acres, mostly broken, L 5
; cleared, balance xvell timbered. Gruy
and red soil; good five-room framed
’ dxvelling xvith outhouses. School and
churches convenient.
Farm 200 acres, 100 open; xvell fenced
and in good state of cultivation. Well
w atered. acres fine creek bottom, red
, and gray oil. good dwelling, 4 rooms.
, barn, fish-pond, orchard, etc. Situated
, i east ol'Taylor’s Ridge.
Farm s 2 acres, 70 open, well fem-<‘d,
| and in high state of cultivation; I*o fine
I -reck bottom, w ell xvatered; good dwell
. : ing, 5 rooms, stable, etc; also good gin
; | liouse. ami tenant house. Located in
i | Dirttoxvn valley.
Farm. 300 acres, mostly level, 115 open;
in good state of cultivation; remainder
verv heavily timbered. Dark mulatto
and gray soil; xvell improved; good 8
. room dwelling. 2 tenement houses, barn,
stables, etc. Well xvatered; 4 mill s from
! Summerville.
Tow n property for sale or rent. Good
I'riimcd > room dwelling. Situated in
n the healthiest, most desirable locality in
1 Summerville. Ample garden, etc.
i. Town property for sale or rent . Neat
• framed store-house, ample ami xvell
, furnished, fronting on mam street.
Stock farm .‘>l9 acres, 130 open in good
cultivation ami xvell fenced. Contains a
great quantity of timber of all varieties,
!u dark gray and red mulatto soil, running
s water on all parts of the place; fine
>1 peach ami apple orchard that never fails
I. to hit; house and other improvement*’
1 good.
’ Farm, 21 a res. 1 mile from Sumim :
“ vilie. mostly level, red mulatto soi.,
’■ about half first class creek Isittom. xvell
d watered, 12 acres cleared and fenced,
balance xvell timbered; good building
Farm 150 acres; 100 iirst-< lass river
[_ bottom. 65 open, balance well timbered.
|. <;cod 3-r'«mi framed dxvelling, g»'<d
2 i j- tables, efts
hi Fid-fiirther particulars as to dcsi-rip’
s fiun and terms, call upon or address
l'h xta'v'oga Real Estate Co..
• S-imtnerx ille G.b
