Newspaper Page Text
, CHATTOOGA NEWS.
"frFday morning, aug. 21, isss.
W. Sturdivant & cfl
11 b
> —O <
DEALERS ITT
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,
X Queens ware, Tobacco,
and Country
a Specialty.
CHEAP
For Cash or Barter.
Local and Personal.
1 announcements.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
To the I’Eorr.E of Chattooga i'ovn
tv: I am a candidate for re-election as
Representative of Chattooga county in
' the General Assembly of Georgia, and 1
respectfully ask the vote of each of my
fellow-citizens of the county. Election
first Wednesday in October next.
W. M. lIHNKY.
’ July 16th, 1888.
All the local news in this week’s
NEWS.
Good seasons this week.
| Ice cold sodawater and lemonade
I at Buck Hollis’s Store.
I Keg beer on ice, just received,
at Johnson <t Clemmons.
»An infant child of Mr. Broom’s
of Subligna, died Sunday.
Go to Johnson & Clemmons to
get sorghum barrels.
We trust our readers will over-
■ look shortcoming in this issue.
B Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Henly had
r a little girl born to them last week.
I Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holland
returned from their trip west last
Sunday.
Rev. D. T. Espy is holding a pro
. tracted meeting at Pleasant Grove
this week.
The Baptist prayer meeting will
be held at J. N. Rush’s residence
Thursday night.
<Miss Alice Mattox, daughter of
Ordinary Mattox, has typhoid fev
, er, we are sorry to say.
There will be prayer meeting at
the Presbyterian church Friday
night. Bear this in mind.
| Master Henry Kirbj has been
I visiting the family of Judge Mat
| tox the lirst of the week.
■I The Baptist meeting which closed
H last Sunday was a success. Twenty
j seven new additions to the church.
Thompson 11. Berry returned
last Sunday from a visit to his pa
rents who live near Shelbyville,
Tenn.
Sam Eubanks, who is now stay
ing at Cold Creek, Tenn, was in
town last Saturday seeing his many
( friends.
Judge Hendrix started to Macon
.Monday to attend the meeting of
the State Alliance which was held
there this week.
Bkass Tack is the most popular
chewing Tobacco on this market.
Ti . it. For sale by Trigg, Dobbs <’■
Co., Chattanooga, Tens’.
Messrs. J. S. Cleghorn & Co.
took out an additional <52,000 insu
rance policy on their large stock of
goods this week. They carry SB,OOO
insurance in all.
The meetings held by Rev. T. 11.
Timmons at Oak Hill and Ami
were snceesful in that several’addi
tions were made to the church at
both places and several joined oth
, er churches.
' Joseph Irwin, at Trion, is a pro
>, fessiona.l cistern digger. He also
J di <r s well, sinks shafts, builds stone
(jhiinncvs, etc. If you want any
|| thing done in his line call on or
write to him at Trion Factory. Sat
faction guaranteed.
■I G. G. Burkhalter of Lavender,
Vns in town Monday ami reports
■ that place on a boom. Twenty three
[ passengers got off there on one day
L- recently. Capt. J. W. Turner, who
F oiW< land adjoining Mr.Burkhalter
has out a number of car loads of
l ore readv for shipment when side
tracks are put in there.
k .
New legal ads, this week.
Mrs. Lucy West, an aged lady,
who lived above Trion died Tuesday.
• Henry Hargess, of Chattanooga
was' in town this week visiting rel
atives.
W. C. Black, of Rome, and his
brother of Newnan, were in town
Wednesday.
Elam Johnson’s little daughter,
Alma, is visiting relatives in town
this week.
Gus Johnston, of Chattanooga
camo down Tuesday on a short vis
it to friends.
Ben N. Bryant, of Dallas, Texas,
is visiting his relatives, the Drs.
Bryant, this week.
Miss Mary Steele of Trion, is on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. P. D. For
tune.—Tribune of Rome.
Mr. and Airs. Charles Underwood
of Rome, arc visiting the family of
H. D. C. Edmondson this week.
Try Brass Tack Tobacco once,
and you will chew none other. For
sale by Trigg Dobbs J: Co.. ( 'iialta
nooga, Tenn.
Col. J. R. Gamble returned from
an extended trip west Tuesday. lie
has been in Arizona and California
for several months.
Miss Maude Calhoun, who is
teaching school near Foster’s Store,
and Miss Slay Gilmer spent a day
in town this week.
A peculiarity of Hood’s Sarsa
parilia is tliat while it purifies the
blood, it Imparts new vigor to every
function of the body.
Brass Tack chewing Tobacco is
unequalled as a mild, mellow and
waxy chew, for sale by Trigg Dobbs
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
BRAND NEW Satins, Hamberg
Edgings, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
just received by
John S. Cleghorn & Co.
Geo. Espy has begun to learn
how to “stick” type. He has been
working in this office the past week
and is learning very rapidly.
Do you suffer from scrofida, salt
rheum, or other humors? Take
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood
purifier. 100 doses one dollar.
R. F. Robinson, of Subligna, cal
led in to see us Monday. He says
there are a number of cases of ty
phoid fever in and near Subligna.
Judge Maddox and his daughter,
Miss Berta, went to Cedartown Sun
day. The Judge had some unfin
ished business to attend to there.
Somebody says a certain legal
gentleman of our city is getting so
“uppity” since the advent of the
railroad that he even calls for ice i
in his “pot liquor.”
J. W. Pitts calls the attention of'
Alliance men to his prices on all[
articles of merchandise. He will
sell you your goods at prices as low :
as goods can be sold.
Aliss Carrie Hill spent several
days visiting Airs. Judge Aladdox
this week. Aiiss Carrie is a general
favorite and has many friends here
who arc always glad to see her.
We understand a series of meetings
were begun at Alpine Presbyterian
church Wednesday. Rev James Jones
of Cedartown, is expected to assist
Rev. Air. Milner in conducting
them.
Again wo take pleasure in calling;
the attention of our readers to the I
bargains to be had in all lines of
goods at the store of that clever
merchant, J. W. Pitts. Try him;
he will treat you right.
Judge James R. Brown, of the
Cherokee circuit, will preside over
Chattooga superior court in Sep
tember next. There are a number
of cases over which Judge Aladdox
is disqualified from presiding.
Capt. Irvine came in Friday eve
ning from Saw Mill where he is
teaching a school. The Captain is
greatly bettered in health by his
sojourn on Lookout mountain. He 1
returned the first of the week.
W.C. Black will remain with |
the enterprising firm of Bass Bro. ■
<fc Co., No. 17 Broad St., Rome, Ga. |
Our readers will do well to call and
see him when they want to
get cheap goods, as they are always
offering bargains.
Jos. Maxey and Jules Wheeler
swapped plantations last week. Mr.
Maxey’s lies near town and consists
of about 230 acres. Mr. Wheeler’s !
farm is or. the river and consists |
of about 210 acres. Air. Alaxey |
gave Mr. Wheeler SSOO to boot.
Alonday Pigg Knox, a festive'
colored youth, was lodged in the ,
calaboose for drunkenness. Later |
in the day a colored woman drank |
a quart of liquor in a very short |
time and became so drunk she had
to be confined. She was placed in ■
jail, as it was not deemed prudent'
to coniine her in the calaboose witii i
Knox.
Messrs Hair <fc Logan, of Chatta
nooga, who are going to put up a
hoop and stave factory at this place,
want white oak and mountain oak
timber. Air. R. S. Hunt is their
agent here and parties having tim
ber such as mentioned above will do
well to see him.
Captain Wyly and family have
engaged board at E. T. Moss,’ of
this place. The Captain is a con
ductor on the C., R. A C. railroad
and intends to make Summerville
his home. He is a clever gentle
man and him and his family are an
acquisition which is heartily wel
comed.
Messrs. Rhode Hill. Henry Wil
son and William Herndon, of Atlan
ta, have been in town this week.
Dr. Wilson is one of the leading
real estate men of Atlanta and his
business Imre was to see the coun
try. He. was perfectly delighted
with Cliattooga and thinks it one
of the finest counties he has ever
seen. He says Summerville has
material for a i<ig boom and that
there is nothing to hinder it from
growing rapidly. The pn.’.tv repre
sent a great deal of capital and
[there is every reason to believe
j some of it will be invested here,
i The whole party were delighted »vith
i Summerville and Cliattooga county.
Messrs. Hair & Logan whose
I ad. for timber will be found in an
other place, will be ready for mnn
' ufacturing barrel staves by the Ist
■of September, if nothing goes
wrong. They have secured a. place
for their factory on the. railroad
near Air. G. J. Moyers’ tannery.
There will be from six to eight
hands employed at the start, but
Air. Hair says the force will be in
creased after a time, and that it is
quite probable they will begin soon
the manufacture of barrels at this
place. This will grow to be quite
an important enterprise—just such
as is needed here—and we hope
every one will give the gentlemen
who are engaging in it every en
couragement possible.
Sensible Suggestions.
A representative of the News had
a short interview Wednesday with
Capt. Wilson, one of the leading real
estate men of Atlanta. The Cap
tain said :
| “In Atlanta every one who owns
I real estate, with few exceptions, is
ready and willing to trade. One of
the exceptions is Senator Brown.
, The Senator has a nice place with
| good improvements, among others
I a cabbage patch, and he, being rich.
! will not part with it. But the Sen-
I ator, as I said, is an exception,
i Annually thousands of dollars
j change hands, many of the ladies
I becoming excited and interested
I participants in real estate transac
tions.
“To give an Idea how things are
run, I will tell you how I managed
a real estate transaction not long
since. A new avenue was opened
up, laid off in lots and turned over
to me to dispose of. The ground
cost the parties $4,500. I spent
about S6OO in leveling and improv
ing and S3OO in advertising. After
getting the lots in presentable
shape and thoroughly advertising
them, I sold them at auction, and
I on an investment of $5,409 realized
I $24,210. This is only an illustra
j tion of how we manage things.
Many such transaction.- take place
annually.
“What is to hinder Summerville
from getting up a realestate boom?
Nothing. Situated advantageously
about half way between Rome and
Chattanooga and surrounded by as
fine an agricultural country as can
be found, tiie town is bound to grow.
The way to do is to lay off the
town systematically on a. large
scale and work to it. A nice and
correct way to do would be to levy
a small property tax for the pur
pose and also to use in leveling the
1 streets so they would present a
I good appearance and impress stran
; gers—and they will becoming every
| day now—favorably. Do this ami
• the town will grow and the boom
■ will come and stay.
I “A tiling Summerville needs is a
hotel with ample capacity for ac
comodating any number of visitors.
Nothing helps more or offers srreater
attraction to investors in real estate
in a town than a good hotel. Du
ring the Summer many people in
cities enjoy a short vacation from
labor and they want to go to a
place where they can be comforta
' ide without having to pay for style.
| There would be numbers of visitors
■to your town and also to Lookout.
| mountain if they could be acconio-
I dated at a reasonable cost. And
there is every probability that some
' of them would be favoi ddy impres
| sed with your town and county and
I invest and enter into some branch
rof business here.
I “I intend coming back to your
I town soon and will aid in starting
up a movement such as I speak
i .".bo'it. Our party must be in At
j lanta Saturday as we select a can
[ didate.for State Senator on that
• day and we are interested in the
I success of Rice.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.
Alger, of Michigan, studied law while
working on a farm at 85 a month.
Dr. J. N. Porter, of Kansas City, claims to
lie the originator of the standard time sys
tem.
At eighty years old Cardinal Manning
looks ami feels as strong as ho did ten years
ago.
Bishop Pearson, the bead of the diocese of
Newcastle, Australia, has become hopelessly
insane.
Mr. Haweis, the sensational London
preacher, is short in stature and lias a halt in
ius gait.
Governor L-slie, of Montana, teaches a
Bible class in tho Baptist Sunday school in
Montana.
James E. Sheridan, tho new starter at tho
Saratoga race course, receives 850 a day for
his services.
Congressman Scott is quoted assaying that
ho would not servo another term in congress
for SIOO,OOO.
Herbert Silencer is working on his auto
biography, but bis poor health prevents ills
making much progress.
Attorney General Garland has a pack of
ten hounds and a fine collection of fishing
tackle, rifles and shotguns.
John Gennadius, Greek minister, assorts
that the Greeks of today aro as strong phys
ically as their famous ancestors.
- Stilson Hutchins proposes to buy and pre
sent to the state Horace Greeley’s birthplace
and early hemo in New Hampshire.
< Victoricn Sardou says that Alphonse Dan
det’s most relentless enemy is not tho French
academy, but tho French grammar.
■ Don Manuel Bnrillan, president of Guate
. mala ,is a magnificent shot with a rifle. He
is reported to have never missed a shot.
i Old Dion Boucicault says that men of
■ J today do not know how to walk. But many
' men in his profession have had to learn.
I Judge Joe Holt, who was in Buchanan’s
I cabinet and was judge advocate general, is
I leading tho life of a hermit in Washington.
Baron Ilmtcr, the telegraph king of
| Europe, keeps a secretary v. hose solo business
it is to investigate and relievo cases of dis
tress.
Hadji Ilnssam Kouli Mohamed Khan, tho
newly appointed Persian minister to the
United States, will arrive in Washington
shortly.
Theodore Tilton is often seen nowadays on
tho Champs Elysees, Palis. 110 much re
sembles Flequot, the prime minister of
France.
Senator Ransom mid his son resemble each
other in appearance so closely that it is not
easy to distinguish one from tho other at. a
distance.
Pinero, tho English play writer, is tall,
thin and dark, and lias burning eyes in deep
sockets that give him an almost weird ap
pearance.
Mr. Edward Cooper, ex-mayor of New
York, has left London for Paris. After re
maining in tho latter city for a time ho will
make a tour of Germany.
King Christian, of Denmark, saluted his
guest, tho emperor of Germany, with a kiss.
Tho old and fascinating game of Copenhagen
still continues to permeate.
Dr. William A. Hammond asserts that ttic
brain is not r.n organ absolutely essential to
life. Doubtless the doctor lias just returned
from some fashionable watering place.
The new Lord Wolverton is the fourth
peer to wear the coronet of the barony since
Mr. Gladstone ennobled tho great London
banker, Gynn, some eighteen years ago.
Norman B. Ream, the wealthy grain and
stock dealer of Chicago, was born in a small
log cabin, which is still standing in the vil
lage of Ursina, Pa. 110 occasionally visits it,
- and it is an object of great interest to him.
John Quincy Adams, at tho ago of 14, was
- secretary to Mr. Dann, then minister to the
Russian court; at SO ho was minister to
Prussia; at 3-5 ho was minister to Russia; at
48 he was minister to England; at 56 lie was
secretary of state and president at 57.
Capt. Kennedy, who recently applied to
parliament for a pension, is tho man who in
ISSO was asked by Lady Franklin to take
chargo of tho expedition she was fitting out
to go in search of her husband, Sir John
Franklin.
Hah-skin-pay-goh-lah, tho Apaehe who has
just been taken to tho Ohio penitentiary to
serve an eighteen years’sentence for murder
has boon put to work with thread and needle,
patching pr: .on garments. Ho says he “no
iikce squaw work.”
Tho Earl of Dudley will probably make a
flying visit to America in September. Ho is
considered eno of the iiandsomcst of tho
younger men of tho nobility. Should he
come to this country lie will be accompanied
by his old tutor. In England ho is consid
ered a great “catch.”
Presiding Bishop Williams, of the Protes
tant Episcopal church, is about to celebrate
his jubilee. It was on Sept. 2, 1838, that
John Williams was ordained a deacon in
Christ church, Middletown, Conn., by Bishop
Brownell, whom be has since succeeded both
ns bishop of Connecticut and as head of
the conference.
Speaking of tho curiosity of great men, a
Phiisdelpliir.n says that bo has seen Austin
Corbin stand in a crowded thoroughfare and
watch tho m anipulations of a street fakir
who was trying to call attention to “some
thing new in tooth powder,” while at another
time he saw Senator Quay gaze for a long
time with int.restupon a lineman climbing
a telegraph polo,
Mr. Andrew Lang is said to spend four
hours a day at “pure literature,” and to
write six articles a week for The London
Daily News, two articles and two reviews for
The Saturday Review, and two humorous
sketches for The St. James Gazette. For his
work for tho three journals named he is said
to receive $15,000 a year.
J. Reed Whipple, proprietor of a hotel in
Boston, carries $.509,000 life insurance. Dr.
R. C. Flower, of the same city, cam. s 8325,-
030. ’ M. > uisifer, J. S. Fogg and C. 11.
Tenner are prominent Bostonians who have
$250,(00 o- ‘.noir lives. SpencerlV. Richard
son, John R. Bullard, James A. Woolson, A.
Shuman, ib.’.i- l Nevins, Frank Jones, R.
Genlm r Übas? and G. Henry Whitcomb are I
content with $200,000 each.
THEATRICAL NOTES.
Sarah Bernhardt is getting stout—she can
no longer be seen through.
Gilbert ami Sullivan have nearly finished
their new opera, to be brought out in London
in September.
Some prose from ono of Zola’s novels has
been set to music by Massenet, and will bo
sung at the opera in Paris.
Os course the announcement of Ada I
Rehun’s engagement to nn English baronet :
will cause uo surprise. Mary Anderson has ■
been engaged to every Britisher whose name I
is to be foun i in Burke’s Peerage or County .
Families, according to report.
She Saw the Gold.
“Mamma, i know it’s true about the golden
rtn’ets in lies ven.**
“Why. h<.»« do you know, Maud/’*
“Because, when 1 was on deck with nurse i
l ist night something made a noise and the !
sky split ch’or acrons, and then 1 saw the :
shining through.”—Electrical Review |
A Xatural Mistake.
Nature a; ;*-ars in a very similar garb tc ;
the youngsters, no matter in what depart i
incut sb*» shines. Little 3-year-old was out '
m the ti* !.t> ti.e other day an i came running ’
•n with. *‘i a pansy and i was going to '
pick it. and it was a butterfly and it filed !
a «■ ay.l lar i .‘urd i *osL
Wanted
To exchange goods for peaches,
Irish and sweet potatoes, chickens,
eggs, cabbage and choice apples.
J. JI. Barnard.
Summerville, Ga.
On account of lack of room at
our old stand at 911 and 916 Mar
ket street, we have decided to offer
for the next thirty days our entire
stock of Fine Vehicles, consisting of
Barouches, Surries, Phaetons, Bug
gies, Speed Wagons, Spring -Wag
ons, Harness, etc, at wholesale cost.
If you want a vehicle now, or in the
next twelve monts, it will pay you
to buy it now. The stock must go,
as the house wee occupy is wanted
for immediate building operation,
and we must vacate. We had rath
er sell out at cost than move. Call
on C. Aultman & Co., 91-1 and 916
Market street, Chattanooga, Tenn.,
and get bargains such as were never
offered before.
Physicians prescribe Dr. J. 11.
McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm ; in
it they find no trace of opium or
morphia, while its efficacy in curing
all throat or lung diseases is won
derful.
Gaylesville High School.
The nineteenth annual session
of this prosperous Institution will
open Monday September 3d, 1888.
Send for catalogue.
Rev. S. L. Russell, A. JL,
JI. M. Russell, A. 15. |
Gaylesville, Ala.
When nature falters and requires
help, recruit her enfeebled energies
with Dr. J. 11. McLean’s Strength
ening Cordial and Blood Purifier.
$1.1)6 per bottle.
Jurors, September, 1888.
grand JURY.
John Lile, N II Gilreath, John J
Robinson, S I. Knox, E W Sturdi
va nt, A J Alex am ler, N I! (Joker,
R W Dunaway, S JI K McWhor
ter, II G Baker, Thos B High, A A
Strange, B F Weisner, W S Kilg>\
Joshua Lee, G B Myers, John A
Ratliff, F G Little, L R Williams,
W T Irvine, IV M McCollum, Gar
rett Robinson, A J Herndon, Chas
I Holland, B 0 Henry, W A P
Lowe, II V Rambo, John W Rivers,
Geo R Ponder, T J Simmons.
PETIT JURY.
Chas Pursley, John L Pollock, II
I! Gaines, John 11 Morgan, John
Kellett, John JI Williams, J N
Hawkins, Williams Gray, T K
Withers, John T Wootton, Joel Con
ey, Jerry Fullmer, V F Wyatt, A
S Hinton, J F Maples, L P Boss,
James M Hawkins, W T Dorsett,
J T Barker, A I. Dalton, W W
Hanson, Wm II Chafin, W G Wat
son, Jr., C JI Clements, J II Rag
land, Smith G Scogw, G P Close,
Oscar Dorsett, W B Hinton, A G
Shropshire, 11 T Evans, Geo Lively,
T B Dalton, T A Powell, T W
O’Banion, Sr., J I) Huie.
fib nd
ks K ROYAL SSw'JH A
IS ‘
wl
i. I
I
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of purity, -•[.•l'Mih and wholesomencss.
More c-< nemier.i than the ordinary
kinds, and cannot hos-dd in eompeition
with the muititm'v of low test, short
wciirbt nm or phosphate powders.
. R . • - *x <; Pow-
«\v. 1(< Wail street New
r DR. HENLSY'S
tXTRACJ>®*g KSy* £r--’ Sa A n f■'
\
•f k/" -- A
i
01 0% Ffe i 0K«
A Most Effective Combination.
| nils well known Tonic nnd Nervine is gaining
great reputation aa a cure f..r Debility, l>y*p< p
j Mia, and NEK VO I’S disorders. It relieves all
l languid and debilitated condition* of the sys-
I tern; strengthens the intellect, and bodily function*;
1 builds up worn out Nerves : aids <lld
stores impaired or lost A itality, and
. youthful strength and vizor. It is ; pleasant to tn
taste, and used regularly braces the System against
the depressing influence of Malaria.
Price—s£.oo per Dot tie of 24 ounces,
jam SALE BY ALL DBUGGISTS.
There are many accidents and
diseases which affects Stock and
cause serious inconvenience and lo«s
to the farmer in his work, which
may be quickly by the
use of Dr. J. IL JlcLeurx’s V.:iea:iic
I Oil Liniment.
I CHATTANOOGA, ROME & COLUMBUS
V RAILROAD.
o
SCHEDULE in EFFECT July 28, ISBS.
TUA INS KIN DAILY.
so i' tit r.( u• n i»J ST ATI ON S * hro v N' d
HEAD DOWN READ UP
L 8.30 am Chattanooga A 3.10 pm
“ 8.50 “ East End . .. “ 2.50 “
Rossville
“ 9.(X) “ Mission Ridge.. “ 2.40 u
“ 9.12 “ Crawfish Spring “ 2.2 S “
“ 9.27 “ Rock Spring “ 2.13 “
“ 9.52 “ . LaEayette “ J.IS “
“ 10.00 “ Chattooga Creek. u 1.31 “
“ 19.14 “ . Alh'n’s Cap . “ 1.20 “
“ 10.34 “ Trion . . “ 1.06 “
“ 10.51 “ .Summer\ ilb*. “ 12.49 “
“ 11.02 ‘‘ Ratcoon Mills u 12.38 “
“ 11.29 pm. .Clarkes . “ 12.11 pm
“ 11.57 “ Lavender. “ 11.43, am
“ 12.17 “ R A 1> Junction “ 11.2.3 “
A 12315 “ . Rome . L 11.05 “
L 12.55 “ . “ A “
“ l.(M) “ ... East Rome. . “ 10.55 pm
“ 1.15 “ Silver Creek “10.40 am
“ 1313 “ . Summit “ 10.22 “
“ 2.07 “ ...Cedartown .. “ 9.58 “
“ 2.35 “ Dug Down . “ 9.30 “
“ 3.03 “ .... Buchanan. . “ 9.02 “
“ 3.11 “ Bremen “ 8.38 “
“ 3.57 “ ...Fair View .. “ 8.20 “
A 4.20 “ ...Carrollton L B.ooam
CONNECTIONS.
At Chattanooga with all ra
ing out of that pla« e.
At Rome witli E. T., V
and R. A D. railroads, an
Star Lino steamers.
At Cedartown with
At Bremen with <oi.
At Carrollton with Central IL R. of
Georgia. GEO. IL LAWRENCE,
Superintendent.
VICTOR SORGHI'M MiLL.
No greaking, no choking, no luss of juice
Heaviest miil, strongest mill light drafj
Cook's Portable Furnace
and Pan.
1 1' . • y
1 i A n
Prices Low. 'Perms Reasonable.
S< nd f«>r otir Catalogue and Prices.
Biese& Dickinson,
( hattanooga, Tenn.
926 Market Street.
Dissolution Notice.
The partnership between J. JI.
Barnard and 11. D. Scruggs is this
day dissolved by mutual consent.
J. JL Barnard will close out the
stock on hand at cost.
J. JI. Bahnard,
11. D. Scruggs.
August 6th, 1888.
fetaphl Ms Cl
YOl’ want to sell Real Estate
of any kind? Place in our hands and we
will advertise it. No sale, no pay, and
then only a small commission.
YOP want to buy? Read tin
following descriptions of Property w»
have for sale, on time to good parties.
l?ighty acres, IL 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. * I L mile from church and school.
Ninety Four acres,about 50 acres open,
in good condition. 20 acres first class
bottom on (’hattooga river, ’ j level, re
mainder broken. Well watered, good
dwelling with two tenant Imuses and
.rood on: houses, orchard of choice poach
and apple trees. 6 miles from Summer
ville, "I.L miles from church and schools.
Town i roporty 5 acres—in the sub
urbs of Sjiiiim rvilli'. Level; a most
desirable site f« r residence; good small
(1 welling with ouY houses, well and
spring uifordinj an abundance of the
best water: good young orchard of choice
fruit trees: also a largo number of choice
grape vines.
Eighty a« res lying partly within the
town of Summerville; io acres ch'arcd,
ren'aindcr well timbered; 25 acres level,
ba 1.-.iif* b'-oken ; go<»d clay foundation;
in good lix. I'ine f«ir farming purposes
and also wi ll ' ;*.< d for rc sidences; also
contains 1 irg <-:;antitit >; < f iron ore.
Town y 3 lots r * p 2 front
ing on > : c:ting on
(’iuirch : : =>■ ' h:i ami
<lni :-- - • . ?.b L
suitabi ; • i io :i f- • Ir.isimss
•r dwell
•tm! p- . 2'h* .• :!He•• .<h ; r well
• w h pin-•. «• »!>. o ah. on
Chelto.'ga river. s<»a-.-re.( first class hot
torn; v. ;l watered and in every wav
sui’-iblo for -took farm: about ’ level,
: li-‘ other rolling: clay foundation and in
good li?:. Tw.-. .-. iiible small dwell-
ings, 3 - i-rnt ’mu - ••', with good out
leiv i* of ri«’h iron
• p-eo: • .-i;- a* ■ . . . Light miles from
Saturn vi'io.
P. rn : • •• I s; r«) ; -. »cs fine cn-k
11 : . - P,
’'r . . io;- Cf. r;m
r'• ■ . . -L. ...
sp.- • V ! • ;•» :d.p ■; Ciiurrhbx
F.irm 1 . r - ;r: d .«nd gray soil, 20
s I i- «. < '.n.-.s bi i:.--h bottom, 79 acres
i ’ dr well fenced and in good state of
• al:<>n. I’ahtiicc heavily timbered,
'wti ; ..r fme tin la rk; springs, 1
. 11, 2 ir.-im d houses ami 3 tenant
!: .-.if go-f-x. Si-ha t orchard
:.id vmcynrd. v mil. > from Snmnier
viile: 2 miles from p<>stOMice,sciioolsand
T- wn property—l Jots 60X120: 2 front
ing on .‘lain street; 2 rear lots, level;
.5 small dwelling, framed, now, 2
.i cd brick ?hilimeys, good garden,patch
•ic. Also one of the most suitable sites
••r business houses in Summerville
i\:ims easy and cNceed.ingly luw price.
Farm 110 acres—red loam and gray
soil: 60 acres open,well fenced. Remain
der well timbered and well watered.
Good 5 room dwelling, with good barn,
etc., on La Fayette and Blue Pond road,
1 mile from Alpine, Ga.
Farm 148 acres, just across the. Ala.,
line, red and gray soil; well watered, 65
acres open, other covered with finest
quality of timber, affording groat quan
tities of tanbark, incxhaustable lime
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 160 acres, red, gray and sandy
soil; fine siock farm; well watered; 80
acres cleared, 20 acres first class < reek
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 11
miles from Rome, 2 miles from R. A D.
R. R.; red and gray soil, well watered;
8 acres cleared; contains thousand of
line timber,also rich deposits of iron ore
Town property, about two acres, in
suburbs of Summerville, good small
framed dwelling, with 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,
balance heavily timbered. Adapted to
growing anything raised in this county
('specially t'ruits, etc, good dwelling, 2
tenant houses, out houses, etc. Improve
ments new and in good condition; 2
, good orchards, 2 good springs of free
stone water; churches, schools, and
postoilice convenient.
28. -Town property 11b;. Acres on sub
urbs of Summerville, level, well fenced
and in good state of cultivation, good
young orchard apple and peach, good
framed six roomed dwelling not (piite
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 lordwelling.
30 For sale or rent, farm of 480 acres,
I miles from Summerville; 200 acres
cleared. t>s acres good creek bottom; well
watered, good dwelling, out houses, etc.
Will sell all or a portion as desired.
31. --Farm 213 acres 2L’ miles from
Summerville, (hi.; 50 acres red mulatto
balance 4 gray. 125 cleared and well
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*
contains large deposits of iron orcs, wit h
largo qupntitics of various and tine
timbers. ‘
32. Farm 26 acres, well improved,
tirst-class bottom on Chattooga river, 1
mile from Summerville; good 4-rooni
house, stables, etc; well, orchard, Ac.
33. Farm SO acres 2 miles from Sum
merville: red mulatto soil, level, 60 acres
open; well fenced and in high state of
(■nit‘nation, balance heavily timbered,
good substantial improvcnifnts; 5-room
house, barn, stables, orchard etc.
31. For sale or sent, splendid tanyard,
fed directly from a spring: all necess;»r\
li xlures and tools for tanning; good two
story tan shop; about ten acres good
level land 6 a'-res cleared. \'ery cheap
and terms easy.
35. Farm, 160 acres, gray and rod mu
latto soil; 50 acres open, balance heavily
timbered. Good dwelling, tenant house
stables, well, etc. (’heap, and? ou e.x
eeedingly easy terms.
36. Farm, 500 acres, red mulatto amt
gray soil; 125 open and in high state of
'•ultivation, balance heavily timbered;
• bout 60 acres tirst-class bottom on Chat
toog:: river, well watered ami 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 other val
uable minerals. 3 miles from Summer
ville, Ga.
37. -Town property,lll.;2 1 .; lots, 4 lots
i >0x1.50, balance 50x12(1, all in one body:
in the healthiest and most desirable
part of Summerville, (’an be divided
into several beautiful building sites.
Good two-story building, six rooms,
neatly ami comfortly finished; a good
barn and good water. Brice low and
•orms P”‘ y.
3'. One half interest in a corn grist
mill on Teloga creek, (> miles from Sum
merville, Ga., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
iverage of 12 horse pow(>r. 3 acres of
land, good mill and gin bouse, good four
room dwelling and out housi f., in good
neighborhood, convenient to schools,
ect. Price low and terms easy.
Farm —lf)0 acres, 30 acres open, the
remainder covered with finest timber
:he comity aft'vrds, consisting of pine
and all varieties of oak,(‘specially 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
corporate limits of Summerville; 17 open
and in high state of cultivation, otner
well timbered. Rod and grav soil; good
spring. Fine farming land ami well
adapted to fruit raising, etc.
Best vineyard in the county. 4,(MX)
select b- ariiig vines, in good condition;
also first class orchard of select apple
and peach. I mile east of Trion Factory.
SO rn res, 40 open and well fcnce<Lh;:lanco
well timbered; about h;df level; id! suit
ible for agricultural purposf s, and es
pecially for fruit growing. Good spring
and tine freestone well. 2 good sinaii
houses. Also contains large deposits of
rich iron ore. Cheapest farm North Ga.
Farm—l(X) acres, mostly broken, 15
cleared, balance well timbered. Gray
and red soil; good fve-rocm framed
dwelling with outhouses. School and
churches convenient.
Farm -200 acres, 100 open; well fenced
and in good state of cultivation. Well
watered. 35 acres fine creek bottom, red
ami gray soil, good dwelling? 1 rooms,
barn, m h-pond, orchard, ole. Situated
east, of Taylor’s Ridge.
Farm S 2 acres, 70 open, well fem-ed,
and in high state of cultivation; so F.ne
■ l eek bottom, well watered; good dw('!l
-ing,s rooms, stable, etc; also good gin
i us(‘, and tenant house. Located in
Dirt town valley. *
Farm, .”(Ui acres, mostly level, 115 open;
in good state of cultivation: r< inaim'cr
ver- heavily timbered. Dark mulatto
and gray soil; well improved; good 8
room dwelling, 2 tenement houses, bai n,
dames, etc. Well watered; 4 miles from
Sunimerville.
Town property for sale or rent. Good
rained 4 room dwelling. Situated in
•he healthiest, most desirable locality in
Ample garden, etc.
Tc a n property f-'r s:dc or rent. Nf—.t
: :•!.•< d stcre-l’muse, ample and wed
:urni.->hed, Irenting on main street.
M-k farm- 3li‘acres, l.lOopen in sood
mt ivaiion ..ml wdl e iiccd. Contains a
rc-o quantity of tiiul-er of all varieties,
b:rk gray ami r< d mulatto sod, running
■.;/ r <•?! all parts of the place; lino
nesch •••ml apple orchard that never fails
•obit; hoi-’- ami other improvement-
i'arm, 21 -s, 1 mile from Sunmicr
'.id?', level, red mulatto soi.,
•. m;’ half rst class creek bottom, well
>•••«to:•••<!, 13 acres cleared and fenced,
'ilame v.aII good building
Farm 150 acres: 100 first-class river
bod.vm. 65 open, balance well timbered.
Loud 3-rooni framed dwelling, good
i stables, etc.
further particulars ns to descrip
tion ami terms, call upon or address
Chattooga 1U al Estate Co.,
Summeryille, Ga