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CHATTOOGA NEWS. SUMMERVILLE, GA. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. [Entered at the Summerville postofficc 1 as second-class matter.] JOE W. CAIN, . • • Editor. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: Twelve months, (Cash) $1.25 Twelve months, (On Time) .. 1.50 Six months, ((’ash) 65 Six months, (On Timo) 75 Three months, (Cash) 35 Three months, (On 'l ime) 40 j The columns of '['he News arc open for all to express their views upon mat tors of interest to the genera) public. All articles recommending individuals for ollico will be charged for at local rates. Communications to receive notice must bo accompanied by the writers Bine not for publication unless so de- Mroji, but as a guarantee of good faith. No rejected articles will bo returned unless accompanied with postage. Advertising rates given on a implica tion. All letters should be addressed to THE NEWS. Summerville, (la. THURSDAY MORNING. 5EPT.20,1588. It is quite probable that Mr. B. Harrison’s political career will come i to a big and sudden . in November. I The present congress lias contin- . ued in session longer than any pre- . vious one, owing to the fillibuster ing tactics of the Republicans. , The Republicans appear to be greatly hope because they carried i Maine and Vermont. It don’t take j much to encourage the Republicans. | Harrison was just a little behind Cleveland in giving his letter to the public. In November he will be just a little behind in getting to the . White House. Mr. Angier, a son-in-law of his , father-in-law, Jody Brown, has been 1 making speeches for Harrison in ■ Tennessee. lie can't stomach the tariff plank in the Democratic plat form. I). B. Hill has been nominated by ; the Democrats of New York for | governor. The Republicans will find him a hard, steep Hill to climb over. [Copj' righted; ali rights reserved.] A young woman of MineapolU is being sued for SIO,OOO damages by | a jilted lover. Good*enough. This I way of men always appearing as defendants in such suits ought to | be stopped. Rev. W. F. Davis, who was sent' to jail for preaching in Boston com-| mon has just been released, after a . confinement of ten months. It is against a city ordinance to preach ■ in Boston common. Returns from 56 counties in Ar kansas show that 35 of them voted for whisky and 19 against it. Two are in doubt. Nine of the counties that voted for whisky in this elec tion were formerly dry. His opponents call Rev. Thad Pickett, who is running independent ly in the ninth district against Can dler for congress, a “knotty headed Baptist.” He seems, all the same, to lie gradually getting there. The people of Atlanta are treated to novelties each day. With steal ing ballot boxes, clubbing men and occasionally a choice scandal, which are participated in by the very fore most citizens, the days go merrily by. Cd. W. IL Hidell has announced him -elf as a candidate for ,the leg- Liature from Flo 1 county. The Colonel’s platform is Jeffersonian Democracy, pure and undefiled, a kind many so-called Democrats are not acquainted with in those days. Four thousand mon are and will oe -tumping Indiana from now un til N..-v inber. The political firma m, i. there is heavily overcast and the sntoke of conflict darkens the land, through al! of which, however, • tli - idivart form of your uncle Grover can be seen, gradually and Bur-. l v getting there. 1 he Birmingham Age gleefully announces that Wm. Lloyd Garri son, the great abolition orator, has declared his intention of supporting Cleveland. As Mr. Garrison has been dead a number of years the enter -rising Age must have acquired its information in this instance through the instrumentality of a medium. Captain Harry Jackson, candi date ior the legislature in the Dem ocratic primary in Fulton county, the day before the election knocked down the editor of the Avalanche and beat him with many stripes, and the next day the people beat the Captain for the legislature w ith many votes. Good enough .’ A can didate who beats a harmless, inno cent editor, whoso offense was ask ing him to announce in his paper, will hardly ever be elected. The State Road- A question that will come up before the next assembly of Geor gia is the disposition to bo made of the State road. It has to be either leased, sold or opperated by the I State, and the assembly will have to decide which. It seems that the,proper thing to do is to sell the road, provided the | price obtained is what it is worth. There are many good reasons why this should be done. If there is a solitary reason, founded on the true interest of the taxpayers, why it should not, we do not know it. The road is in the nature of an elephant to the State. It is trouble some and expensive and a source of contention and temptation to un principled men who wants to make | money off of it’. Such men as the j present lessees are will always be on | the watch to lease the road for less j than it is worth. Any one may say ! “Oh, the legislature won’t permit i this,” but to such the answer is, it j has been done once and what has \ been can be again. The smooth j handed, slick tongued politicion at- - tempts to delude by glibly talking , ab’out’what a. big sum $300,000 is, . j but if the road is worth mope, and ! lit is, then the State ought to have i it. Os course $300,000 is a big sum , , I and it is a great help to Georgia in I aiding her to discharge her obliga tions and a great help to the peo ple in assisting them to educate their children but all this should | not cause any one to forget that | I the present lessees not only are not i | paying the State what the road is J ! worth but actualy have never com- i plied with the terms of the lease I act. Then what is the use of the State , owning property and owing mon- I !ey when the last may be prevented by selling the first. Is it the thing to do to own a railroad worth say , $8,000,000 from which the income is | $300,000 per year and owe a debt of $8,000,000 and pay thereon $325,000 interest each year. Is i there any policy or reason in such I a mode of procedure. Then the j i road is an expense. Last year ' there were thousands of dollars of i the peoples’ money consumed by the ■ legislature in discussing the lease 1 and betterments questions. It takes I money each day to foot the bills of ■ the assembly when it is in session. I Next year the road will figure prom- j inently in discussion in the assembly j and the people will figure prominent ly in settling the bills. Then it goes without saying that a body of inter ested men, such as the assembly al-| ways is in dealing with the States , property, having in its hands the! law-making power, should not be allowed control of property which comes into competition with proper- ; ties owned by private individuals. I These are some of the reasons the road should be sold. There are ma- , ny others, equally good, which could be given. Augusta last week experienced great damage by floods, the highest in years. A tramp without a shred of cloth ing on was found last week in Cas tle Garden. In Terrell county, last Thursday, C. I’. Kitchens killed his father, John Kitchens, and escaped. Up to last Sunday 830 cases and 116 deaths from yellow fever were reported from Jacksonville. The weather prophets, the wood sellers and coal dealer's are predict ing an early and severe winter. Last week an unknown man sent to Mayor Hewitt $12,000 to be used for the benefit of the yellow fever sufferers of Florida. Some of the Hudson river grape growers will hold their grapes till Christinas if they can. The surplus above last year’s crop in that region will be about 9,000 tons. Colonel Lamar Fontain, of Can ton Miss., drives a pair of pet bears in a buggy. He has trained the ani mals himself and may be seen out behind his novel team every fine afternoon. The bears run a sort of awkward trot and seem to take their position with the best posi ble good nature. They are, of course, muzzled. Recently a rich New Yorker was j found in bed nearly murdered. Up- j on being found he made signs for' pen and paper and upon receiving! them wrote the word “whir.” The ! injuries he received, if not fatal.! will permanently affect his mind, I and he will probably go through.: life a harmless idiot writing the | word “whir.” . 4 THE CAMPAIGN. Its Progress and Prospects—Opin ions from Varloue Sources. In Maine the Democrats increas ed their vote in the recent election 3,038 over that of 1884, while the Republican vote increased only 1,824. The Stephens Point Gazette, a leading Republican paper of Wis consin, has come out for Cleveland because of his position on the trusts and the tariff. 11. K. Thurbcrjhas confessed that the alleged quotation from the Lon don Times about sending the Irish to America to vote for free trade, which he has been using in circu lars sent to workingmen, is a for gery. Viewed from Washington the im pression is. that the Democrats Have gained greatly during the week be ginning with the publication of Cleveland’s letter of acceptance. Among Democrats there is but one opinion entertained of the letter of the president and that is most fa vorable, while Harrison’s letter of acceptance is regarded as common place and devoid of strength. In New York it is said the Re publican leaders are becoming dis couraged. They counted on a row among the Democrats over the nomination of Hill for governor, but were sadly disappointed, as Hill was unanimously nominated. Hill is a man who believes that “to the victors belong the spoils” and his party, knowing this, will support him to a man, and as he strongly in- . * . I dorses Cleveland, his nomination I for governor it is thought will I strengthen the national ticket. In Connecticut there is some dissatisfaction among Democrats in ! the New Haven congressional dis trict over the nomination of Wilcox | for congress. His nomination was I secured through government offi cial influence, which defeated Pig- I ott, a man who was the choice of I the more conservative Democracy. It is expected that Wilcox will be defeated and it is feared his candi dacy will involve a loss to Cleveland, but in spite of this it thought the latter will carry the state. In 1884 Cleveland carried the state by 1,300 plurality. The presidential election hinges upon the way New York goes. The south has 153 electoral votes which are conceded to Cleveland. The I total college is 401, and 201 is a majority. In addition to the 153 I votes of the south Cleveland must ' have 48 to secure his election. New' [ York has 36,New Jersey 9 and Con necticut (> and these will elect j Cleveland with three to spare. As ! Neiv York goes so go the two small | states on her eastern and southern border. Giving Harrison every ' other Northern state Cleveland can ! win by carrying the three states that cluster around the. great city of New' York. The editor of the Detroit Free j Press considers the chances of Democracy in Michigan very bright. The people of that state arc thor oughly posted upon the tariff issue —perhaps more so than the people of any other state —and are in heartj' accord with the administra tion’s position on the question. Democrats confidently rely upon success in the first, fifth, seventh, eighth and tenth congressional dis tricts and are very sanguine over their prospects in the second and sixth. They regard Burt’s chances for governor as good. James Ash ley, a leading Republican, who has traveled the state extensively, ad mits that Democratic chances are better now' than they were in 1884 when Blaine carried the state by only 3,000 majority. From what he says the prohibitionists are par ticularly active and their vote will work a heavy loss upon the Repub licans. Nearly every interior town has its nightly mass meetings and both Democrats and prohibitionists are thoroughly organized. A few days ago L. E. Ramsey of Georgia found a bee tree on the east side of Taylor’s ridge. When cut it proved rich, there being about eight feet of comb. Seventy pounds of honey was taken out and the bees were safely housed. The unveiling of the confederate i monument at Staunton, Va., on the ! 25th of this month will be an occa sion of interest to the whole south. . Eleven southern states cantributed i funds to and will participate in the erection. Gov. Gordon is stumping the ninth district for Candler as ! against Pickett for congress. I NEWS IN A NUTSHELL. The official majority of Eagle for governor of Arkansas is only 11,- 981. New York city has given $30,000 for the relief of the yellow fever sufferers. A steamer off Spain sank last Thursday carrying down with it 81 passengers. Every important city in the south have quarantined against Jackson ville Florida. Near Helena, Ark., last Saturday Graves, a white overseer, was shot and killed by a negro. A merchant of Dahlonaga Ga., shiped about $125,000 worth of gold during the last three years. Col. Bowie, the inventer of the famous Bowie Knife, was born in Burke county, Ga., about 1790. Augusta, Ga., has levied a prop erty tax of 1 per cent, to repair the damages caused by the recent flood. Last Saturday 800 persons were killed in a hurricane in Cuba. Over $1,500,000 worth of property was destroyed. A lieutenant in the German army has been detailed to examine the coast defences of the United States; that is if he can find them. A comet has been discovered which is 190,000,000 miles from the earth and which is coming this way at the rate of 3,000,000 per day. A colored man was lynched at Whitesville, N. C., last Friday for rape. He was the thirtieth man lynched in North Carolina .this year. . The report of the cotton crop in South Carolina is gloomy. The seed in the bolls are sprouting, ren deiing the cotton unfit for anything and it is doing this all over the State. Last week the third party nomi- ; nated a legislative ticket in opposi- 1 lion to the Democratic ticket in ’ Fulton county, but the nominees declined to accept. Sam Small en- i gineered the movement. Mr Bain of Atlanta, has sued' the Government for SIO,GOO da ma- ' ges which he says he has sustained | by the officious and arrogant con-1 duct of -the. Government’s agent who hasbeen constructing barracks, j Augusta is the largest manuf.ict-I tiring center in the South. There! were 82,800 bales consumed there I last year; number of operatives employed, 4,470; spindles in opera tion, 200,000; looms 4,970; capi tal invested $5,440,000. A hawk recently swooped down upon thirty pounds of feathers which were in the yard of a citizen of Cartersville and carried them off. That hawk must have felt hacked when it found no meat among so many feathers. The yellow’ fever in Florida con tinues to spread. From 40 to 75 cases are reported each day, w ith from 3to 15 deaths. It is proba ble it will continue until frost and the earliest frost ever known in Florida was Oct. 15th and the first killing frost the 21st of November. The Spooner boys, sons of Ru publican Senator Spooner, hung up a large flag bearing the names of Harrison and Morton over the residence of Congressman Turner, . of Georgia, in Washington last week, and Mr. Turner, being too I old to climb up ami remove it, had to sail under false colors for a; time. Just Three. It may justly be considered hard luck when a young man can’t get a ! head when he cultivates cabbage. I * In summer the most fashionable! watering places are Saratoga, New port and Long Branch. For an ali-1 the-year-round watering place, how eqer, Jay Gould’s office leads. * “Be mine,” he ejaculated in earn est tones, “or I shall certainly di'-.” She told him she couldn’t be his. That was forty years ago. Last ■ week he died. Girls 1 Beware ! ! An irate woman entered a dry goods store the other day and r.c-■ costed one of the clerks: “I’ve come to find out what you mean by charging me a dollar Saturday night for that table spread and sel ling Mrs. Ferguson one just like it on Monday for sixty cents. Didn’t! you say it was my hist chance to i get one so cheap 1” “You mistook j me, madam,” responded the clerk ; ! “I said it was your last chance to ! get one for a dollar. And it was, I for we put them down to sixty cents ! Monday morning.” I ' 1 • ' ■ I ' ■-• , • • - -■ * 1 ■ * j ‘I ; - 1 T=-- -T i 1 . - ; hiv. 1.. J. , -I' j Tj fijt ■ - r -i ’ I- life .- S'' A- ’’■• “■ QAenjtjA-Tune a . NORTH GA.. h &*' ffl fc ®L win ls POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, stength and wholosomeness. More economical than tiie ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in compeition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Koval Baking Pow der Company, 106 Wall street New From Dr. W. P Harrison. Nashville, Tenn., May 2, ISSS I have used Swift’s Specific in my family I for some time, and believe it to be an I excellent remedy for all impurities of | (Im blood. In my own case. I believe : that I have warded oil’ a severe attack of rheumatism in the shoulder by a time |ly resort to this efficient remedy. In all cases where a permanent relief is sought this medicine commends itself for a con stitutional treatment that thoroughly eradicates the seeds of disease from the system. W. P. Harrison. Cancer of the Eye Cured. Atlanta. Ga., February 14, 1888. The Swift’s .Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. -Gentlemen: About three vears ago. .Jerry Bradly a colored man, had a can cerous sore on his face, near the right eye. It caused him a groat deal of pain and he lost the sight of the eye, but was finally curial of the ulcer by using i Swift’s Specific. This case is well known I in Wilkes gonnty, Ga., where ho lived, near Danburg, and of this ease, I my self had personal knowledge. T. <’. McClendon, J. P. Afflicted With Bolls. Pringle, Ga., Apr. 25, 1888. Swift’s Specific (’o., Atlanta, Ga. Al low me to say that s. s. s. has proven to be as good as it is roeommeded to be. About six years ago I was atllietod with boils. They began in February ami continued until fall. My body was cov ered with th( i corrupted matter. I used s. s. s., and can safely say that J have | not had a single boil since, s. s. s. will always do the work. You can use this certificate for the good it may do others. R. W. Brooks, I Pringle, 'Washington County, Ga. ‘ Treatise on Blood ami Skin diseases mailed free. The wii-t i»e<ui-uu Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Georgia. Notice to Farmers. To tbe farmers of Chattooga count)’: The undersigned repres entatives of Estell Springs Fruit I Nurseries, Franklin county, Tenn., will be in this and adjoining coun ties for the next four or live weeks, for the purpose of taking orders for fruit trees in said counties. Below’ is given the names of offi cers and business men of the coun ty from which we .hale, with seals |of the different county officers at l tached certifying to our responsi bility. Certificate as follows: Scottsboro, At.a., i Oct., 12th, 1887. i To whom it may concern: We. the undersigned, citizens of Jack son county, Alabama, do hereby certify that we are personally ac quainted with Hr. David I. Durham, tax Assessor of this county, that h'e is an industrious, honest, upright, Christian gentleman, lie has been engaged in the Fruit Tree business for some twelve years or more anil we have never heard any complaint [against the fruit he has sold in this j county and so far as we know it has given entire satisfaction in every j respect. Witness our hands anil I seals: John B. Tally, Judge of Probate, seal of county attached; I Win. B. Brides, E. M. Price, Jasj M. Gallatt, ex-Tax Assessor; Wm. I J. Robinson, L. C. Coulson, Attor-1 [ ney-at-Law; A. J. Muggins. C. C.j I C., seal of court attached; James ] i A. Kyle, Register in Chancery, seal ■of court attached ; T. D. Storms,' | merchant; P. W. Keith, merchant; i Abner Rosson, mayor; E. W. Gar land, Tax Collector; 11. B. Garland, greccrvman. 1 ‘ I & ALABAMA W. M. JOHNSON, J. R. CLEMMONS S?HE OLD RELIABLE./ ( S , JOHNSON n WlfW ULlJjllllUllnUj jdealebs UN foreign AND DOMESTIC WINES, BRANDIES OF ALL KINDS, THE BEST RYE WHISKIES THAT CAN BE BOUGHT, XXXX ACME, GIBSON, ROYAL CABINET, MANHATTAN CLUB, BELLE of BOURBON, DEXTER, 01, D FAM IL Y NECT AR. The /~Aorn Y TThisky * orn \/\/ hisky 1 ?orn I I hisky ’ ' hisky They IFandle is Manufactured at their OWN DISTILLERY three miles from Summerville and is j 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. TWO HOUSES.] Clubbing Rates! The regular price of Belford’s Maga zine is 52.50. It is thoroughly Demo cratic and contains choice reading. Ea'-ii number has a complete novel by :• pop ular author. We will send it and the News one’year for 53.00. The New York World and the News will both be sent o d v i Tl; World is DemocraHe in p'dim-s am:' contains, in addition L» a!! the news, complete novel by a popular author each wook. azine or the W"tld without Jho News can remit 52.5a r.,r p... former or >1 for I the lattorami they will be sent. Addres- : TH H N H WS. mmerville, <la. TAX NOTICE. I will be at the foilowimr places on tie flays named below for the purpose «»i collecting the Slate ami Countv tax»> for the y'-ar l -ss. Valiev Store, November 1, a m and December 3, a m. Teloga,Oct. 15th, Nov. 1 p maud Deo. 3 p in. < iilreath’s Mill, November sih. Menlo, <let. !»••!h am. Nov.Gth a m and IJecember lib ;• m. Alpine, October 16, p m Nov. 6ih p n» and December 4 p in. Foster’s Store, Oct. 17th, Nov. 7th and Doe. sth. Seminole. Out. isth, N ov. Sth. a m ami Dec. 6th. Price’s Brid re, November d m. Holland's Store, < )<•;. loth am, Nov. bth and 1 ><•<•. is a m. Henlev’s Mill, Os t. ’9th pm, Nov. 12th and De ■_ 7th. N Hoy ' !;'!•< h. V. ] :th a i ■. N |L. h Dm ! S hoc Je ;is- To i Kemliiuks, November 11th a m. Fiiclo Jiiniuie I ['Tndo:i’s, Nov. 11 p m Taliaferro, December 18th p in. Gore, ?u}vpniln'r 301 h. Kartah, (R-t, 22nd. -No\ . 29th, Dec. 10th. Tidings, ?<ovombcr b'th. Fa rmc is villi’, Devon: hi‘F 11h. ]■!. ?>. Hurry’s Saw Mill. Nov. 16th a nr Reuben John cm’s. No /. 19th a m. D. Wall ■•mitb.’s Mill, Nov. 19th p m. Haywood, O< t. 23r I, Nov, 2liih and Dec. 12th. G. H. Ponder’k. Esq.. Nov, 21st a m. (’apt. Atkins’ Nov. List p m. Subligna, Oct. 24th, Nov. 22th, and December 13th. Hall’s Mill, .November, 23rd am. , Roberson’s Store, Nov. 23rd pm. Trion F.futorv, Oct. 2 ith, -Now 26th aim ’ Dec. 14th and !9th. [ Raccoon Mills, Nov. 2711* and Dec. 17. : Sunny Dale, Noy. 2'th a jn. I Clemmons Dickerson’s Mill, Nov. 27th p m. SUMMERVILLE all ether days not [mentioned above, inHu ling every s.-.t --1 urday in Oetobi r, November and De cember up to the 20th. Taxpayers will 1 please accept my many thanks for their promptness last year and hope they will do is well or better tins year. J. R, Clemmons is authorized to‘receive and receipt tor mo at any ti:;?-* at summi r in my absence. Jury tickets will be taken*for county taxi s only; other or ders Will not be accepte I. Books will be closed December 20th, and li fas is sued as the law requires. W. M. .'OIIN’S )N, Tax Collector ChnGooCo EXPOSITION. Legal Advertisements. Homestead Notice. GEORGIA, Chattooga Countv: Mrs. M. C. Crowder lias applied for ex emption of personaltv and sctthi" apart and valuation of homestead and I will pass upon the same at ten o'clock a m oil the 4th day of October Isss, at my olliee. This September 13th, 18SS. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Year’s Support. ■ GEORGIA, Chattooga eountv: 'Io all whom it mav concern: C L Rairu .v, widow of W.\, Rainev iato of said county, deceased, has applied to the undersigned for years support for hor se It and five minor children from tho estate of said deceased. This is to notify all persons interested; creditors anil next of kin of said deceased, that tho re turn of tiie appraisers selling apart the same, will be passed upon at my- ollieo on the first Monday in October next. This Aug. olst, ISSS. - JOHN MATTOX, O. C. C. Year’s Support. GEORG I A, 4 'hattooga County: To all whom it may concern: M. A. Mosley, widow of John Mosley- late of. said county, lias applied to tiie under-' signed for year’s support from tho es tate of said deceased, for herseif and throe minor children. This is to I notify all persons interested, next of kin and creditors of said deceased, that the appraisement and return of year’s support lias been made to this ollieo and that the same will be passed upon at this office on the first Monday in Octo ber next. This August i'dst, 1888. K JOHN MATTOX, O. G. C. Road Notice. GEORGIA, (’hattooga County: To all whom it may concern: All per sons interested are hereby notified that, i if no good eausi? bt-shown to the cont ra j ry, an order will be granted by the un- I dersigned, on the -Ith d;iy of.'Oct., isss, making a change of road by leaving tho road running from Gilreath’s mill by Watt Ellison’s house, about one quarter of a mile from said Ellison’s house turn ing to the left through the lands of A. D, .Jones, Watt. Ellison, Will Henry and Marion Orear intersecting a tanbark road leading from George Davis’ to \ al ley Head near the (’reck of Teloga (list. This Aug. 28th, isss. JOHN MATTOX, Ordinary. Road Notice. ■ f ICORtHA, Chattoogo Gonnty: To all whom it may concern: All per sons interi steal are hereby notified ihat, if no good, cause be shown to theeontra ry. an order will he granted by tho un dersigned on the 4th day of Oct., l.ass, establishing a new road as marked out by road supervisor appointed for that purpose, commencing at the Broomtown ni.i-1 near !’>. I’mb rwood’s shop, runnire* •..-I l» AMubt ridge; thence south v,.Ht I’fiou-h tl.u lands of Will Harper, ... I.!! S. Martin, J. ('. Martin. John .Montgomery, David Murdock, J. Las tcr, A . J . Seymore ami A. J. Lawrence, Intersuelir.g tb.”'l'ap]» (Li]» !'• id mar J. i’. Major’s shoD. This Amr. isss. JOH N M ATTON, O. (.’. (’. Year’s Support. GEORGIA, (’hattooga County: To all whom it mav concern M A Hen ley widow of Hartford Henley deceased, has applied and had a year’s support set apart out of the <*statc of said deceased for herself.’Phis is to cite all and singu- I lar, next <»f kin and creditors of said ■ j Hartford Hunly to be and appear at my ! j otlice on the first Monday in Ocfobcr j next and show cause, if any they can, I whv the same should not be approved • ami made* the judgement of this court. | This August the kith, LSSS. JOHN MATTON, O. C, (’. I Application for Guardianship. ' GEORGIA, Chattooga County: Fletcher Winn of said county has ap- 1 plied to the undersigned to be appointed guardian of tho person and property of Alice Lazenby, a minor under fourteen 1 rears of age, resident of said county: Tin's is to notify all persons concenied 1 that said application will he heard be fore th • Court of Ordinary at this oftlce on the first in Octob-'r next. 'Phis Aug. 171 b.. JOHN MATTON, O. C. C. Tax Levy. Ordinary’s ollieo of Chattooga county, Georgia. August th<- 11th, ISSS: It is ordered by the court that 17 cents and 5 mills on tho one hundred dollars of the assess ’d vuluc of the taxable I j property for the year ]HBS be ami is here [ Dp i>>< -sod as a tax for said year, dis tributed as follows: 65 percent, for general county fund. 1 25 per cent, for pauper lund. 1U per cent, for jail fund. It is further ordered that a tax <•! per cent, on the state tax ot said county * I I’o assessed for road fund oi i :.ul counts . all ot whirl; is to l»c collected the present year. . JOHN MATTOX, O. C. ( . t Letters of Dismission. 1 GEORG lA, Chattooga County: I Whereas, W W Cheney and J A Che r nev and J B Carver, administrators of F 1 M (”u nuv, repr. sent to the ( curl in their , oetition duly tiled, that they have fully ! administcrc'd F. M < 1 i ncy’s estate: this - is therefore to rite all persons concerned, e heirs and cred Kors, i'» shew cause, if •- any they <-an, why said administrators 1 should not be discharged from their ad ;- ininistrnt'on ami ro l l j\<. letters o-’’ di - •ni: sion on the lirst Monday in Deccm ihcrnext. This August 13tfi. J.BBB. JOHN MATT<)X, O C C.