Newspaper Page Text
CHATTOOGA NEWS.
-THrKSDAY MORNING, >SEI’T. 20,1888.
Local and Personal.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE—
I announce myself as a candidate for
the Legislature. Sam Jones.
To the People of Chattooga Coun
ty: I am a candidate for re-election as
Representative of Chattooga county in
the General Assembly of Georgia, and I
respectfully ask the vote of each of niy
fellow-citizens of the county. Election
first Wednesday in October next.
W. M. Henry.
July Kith, 1888.
For Tax Assessor.
We are authorized to announce R. S.
Conley as a candidate for Tax Assessor
of Chattooga County. Ho respectfully
solicits the votes of his fellow-citizens.
Election the first Wednesday in Janua
ry next.
We are authorized to announce W. It.
Bcnelicld as a candidate for Tax Asses
sor of Chattooga county. He wants the
votes of his iellow-citizons Election
first Wednesday in January next.
Eon Tax Collector.—
E ■ We are authorized to announce John
Y. Price as a candidate for Tax < 'ollcctor
of Chattooga county at the election in
January next.
I hereby announce my self as a candi
date for Tax Collector and solicit your
support. L. R. Williams.
Eon Treasurer-
I am a camlidate for the office of coun
ty Treasurerand respectfully solicit the
support of every citizen of the county
If elected 1 will personally discharge t he
W duties of said oliiee to the best of my
ability. , B. 11. Edmondson.
I am a candidate for re-election as
Treasurer of Chattooga county and I
respectfully ask the support of every
voter in the county. Sept. Kith 1888.
• Qeo. I>. Lowe.
I hereby announce myself as a candi
date for the office of County Treasurer,
W, i>. Taylor.
We arc authorised to announce 11. N.
Brannon as a candidate for Treasurer of
Chattooga county. lie is thoroughly
qualilied to till the office and respectfully
solicits the support of every voter in the
county.
All the local news in this week’s
NEWS.
Now is the time to subscribe.
(Xi’t. J. S. Cleghorn is in Atlan
ta buying goods.
Taylor <fc Bro. want 71 dozen
eggs at 121 cents.
Dr. .1. W. Bryant’s little daughter;
*■ Pearl, is quite sick.
Baptist prayer meeting at J. W.
Pitts’ Thursday evening.
Keg beer on ice, just received,
' at Johnson & Clemmons.
Mrs. J. A. B'ranner is visiting
■ relatives in Atlanta this week.
Job work neatly, nicely and
•cheaply done at this oflice.
Gale Chilled Plow.
S. W. McWhorter.
R, IL Hunt, of Chattanooga, was
in town a few days last week.
We want 10,000 Bundles Fodder.
John S. Cleghorn & Co.
The rails on the Raccoon side
track were laid last Monday.
Mrs. Victor Espy, of this place,
has been quite sick for some time.
Win. Moore returned from his
’*•- trip to South Carolina last Friday.)
F. W. Copeland, of LaFayette,)
was in town Thursday of last week. '
G. D. Hollis and W. 1). Taylor
i visited Atlanta on business this
week.
Judge "Maddox will begin hold-1
ing Floyd Superior court next 1
i Monday
Walter Henlqy is doing as well as
1 could be expected fighting the ty- ■
phoid fever.
Willie Johnson, of this place, has )
secured a place in a furniture sac- '
k • tory in Rome.
The Misses Pursley, of near Trion, .
brightened this oflice by their pres-
ence Tuesday.
Gdes McCullough is staying with
the popular firm of Johnson &
• Clemmons now.
Messrs. Jones, Charley Johnson ]
and Burt Allen, of Rome, spent
Sunday .in town.
Rev. T. 11. Timmons has organ
ized a church at Raccoon consist
ing of 19 members.
I' Remember the preaching at the |
Methodist church at this place next I
Sunday morning and evening.
Miss Annie Edmondson is visi-i
ting Misses Hili and Miss Jennie •
Tucker in Chattanooga this week, i
*ls. F. Cole, instead W. B. Cole :.s I
. we had it last we.ek, notifies the
public that his Wife is a free dealer.
There will be prayer meeting, at
the Presbyterian church Friday
. evening, Services, open to the pub
lic.
, Mr. Partridge, an employee on
the C. R. & C., who has been very
low with typhoid fever, is convales
cing.
We guess that Frank Thurman
will be elected to the legislature
I from Walker county; what do you
, guess?
r 11. L. T. Overbey, we are sorry
to say, has eresipelas and it is
‘Ag* probable his leg will have to be
" amputated
Several communications were
crowded out last week by court
proceedings, which are too old for
is.lue.
Try Brass Tack Tobacco once,
and you will chew none othej. For
sale by Trigg Dobbs <fc Co.. Ciialta
nooga, Tenn.
When in town follow the crowd
and it will lead you to the News
office. Then walk in and subscribe.
The county Alliance meets Sat
urday at 9 o’clock at the court
house. The members'are requested
to be prompt.
Misses Minnie Morton and Loula
McArver, of Coosa, spent part of
last week visiting Miss Betina Wy
att at Raccoon.
Billy Johnson will continue to
take Spanish mules for special tax
from peddlers and will take the
harness as commission.
M. S. Leigh has the contract to
overhaul and add four rooms to
the residence of Dr. Jack Bryant
and will begin on it soon.
Miss Berta Maddox left for
Rome last Saturday, where she
will attend the session of the Rome
Female College, just begun.
The legislature race in this coun
ty promises to be quite lively. Mes
srs. Henry and Jones are both
putting their best foot forward.
Brass Tack is the most popular
chewing Tobacco on this market.
Try it. For sale by Trigg, Dobbs &
Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
Buck Hollis is studying telegra
phy. When we begin to take the
Associated Press dispatches we
want Buck to tick ’em oil for us.
Ed Holcombe, of New Moon, was
in town Monday and subscribed
for the News. He is another that
knows now is the time to subscribe..
There is a black sow, hole and
split in left ear and split in right
car, at Dick Kellett’s. Ho wants
the owner to come and get her.
BRAND NEW Satins, Hamberg
Edgings, Clothing, Boots and Shoes
just received by
John S. Qi.eghorn & Co.
An entertainment was given the
young people of the town by Mr.
and Mrs. E. T. Moss Thursday eve
ning which was greatly enjoyed by
those present.
Frank Buckhalter reports that
cotton seed, as the cotton is open
ing. is sprouting in the boll in his
neighborhood, caused by the recent
wet weather
Hertofore the News has been
dated Friday, but has been pub
lished Thursday. The date is
changed for Thursday, the day
of publication.
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.
Misses Allice and Ella Hunt
left with their brother for Chatta
nooga last Saturday. It is probable
they will visit the Cincinnati Ex
position before returning.
Rev. T. E. Smith, the pastor of
the Presbyterian church at East
Jacksonville, Fla., died there last
Thursday of yellow fever. He was
a cousin of Mrs. S. F. Taylor of
this place.
Married in the church at Rac
coon Sunday, Sept. 16, 1888, at half
past 9 o’clock, a. m., by Rev. T. 11.
Timmons, Mr. J. J. Burns to Miss
Lucy Mayo, all of Chattooga coun
ty, Georgia.
B. A. Close has been appointed
railway postal clerk on the C., R. &
C. railroad, and will begin Jiis du
ties next Monday, as that is the
day the railroad will begin carry
ing the mails.
Rev. 11. C. Brown, assisted by
Rev. Mr. Bachman, carried on a
protracted meeting at Bethel in
Dirttown last week. This week they
are conducting a protracted meeting
at Sardis near Coosa.
The Methodist protracted meet
ing at this place is indefinitely
postponed. It is not thought best
to begin it now, as farmers are bu
sy. Due notice will be given when
it will begin. T. 11. Timmons.
W. C. Black will remain with the
enterprising firm of Bass Bros. &
Co., 17 Broad St., Rome, Ga. Our
readers would do well to get prices
at this house before buying as they
are constantly offering bargains.
W. W. S. Myers, the clever School
commissioners of Walker county,
called in Saturday, and subscribed
for the News. Mr. Myers is a man
of rare good judgment; he knows
that now is the time to subscribe.
Dr. W. 11. Williamson called in
to see us Monday. The Doctoi
saiii he regreted to leave Summer
ville, and did so because the railroad
authorities thought it best for him
to fix his headquarters in Chattan
ooga,
John Dalton killed two rattle
snakes within fifty yards of each
other, on A. A. Strange’s place,
one Thursday and one Thursday
a week ago. One was three and a
half feet long and the other a half I
foot shorter.
Joseph Irwin, gt Trion, is a pro- I
fessional cistern digger. He also I
digs wells, sinks shafts, builds stone I
chimneys, etc. If you’ want any- >
thing done in his line call on or i
write to him at Trion Factory. Sat
isfaction guaranteed.
The announcement of B. 11. Ed
mondson as a candidate for county
Treasurer appears in this issue. Mr.
Edmondson possesses first class bus
iness qualifications which will in
sure a prompt and caphble‘dischafge
of the duties of the office and shomld
he be elected he will give satisfac- )
tion to every one.
ANOTHER FACTORY.
o
The Third One for Chattooga—
The Stockholders Decide
That It Shall Be Built.
Tuesday at a full meeting of the
stockholders of Trion Manufactur
ing Company, held at Trion, it was
unanimously decided to build at
once a $300,000 factory, to be loca
ted near the present one. At this,
meeting no dividend was declared,
as it is the intention to use the
funds in erecting the new factory,
but a most favorable showing was
made for the pastycar. There is a
surplus of $211,000 on hand and
this, with the earnings of the present
factory for the next year, will, it is
thought, be sufficient to build the
new factory without assessing the
stockholders. Work, which lias al
ready been begun, will be pushed
forward rapidly and before long
Chattooga will have another factory,
the best one yet, 80x260, with every
piece of machinery of the latest im
proved pattern, built on the most
approved modern style. The new
factory will contain 300 looms and
15,009 spindles. It will create a
home market for 5,000 bales of cot
ton annually that have hereto
fore been sold in Rome and other
markets. It will, as Mr. Coker
says in his letter, increase the value
of real estate throughout the county
and will be one of the best things
that over was done for this entire
section.
Hurrah for the President and the
stockholders of Trion!
Hurrah for the New Factory !
Trion News Items.
The stockholders of the Trion
M’f’g. Co., held their annual meet
ing yesterday at the oliiee‘of the
company at Trion. The following
list of directors elected for the en
suing year, viz.: G. B. Myers, W. 11.
Penn, E. W. Marsh, Mrs. M. A. All
good and I). F. Allgood. D. F. All
good was re-elected president and
G. B. Myers, secretary and treasurer.
I The stockholders authorized and j
empowered the directors to proceed
at once to tlTe erection of a fifteen )
thousand spindle factory in addi-I
tion to the present one! Work will I
be begun at. once. This is a very
important move on the part of the ’
owners of Trion factory. It will
increase the value of real estate in
this and the sourthern portion of
Walker county immensely. Th?re j
will be a vast amount of work to be j
done. In addition to the large |
building for the machinery, there I
will have to be a large number of I
houses for the operatives to live in. j
It is quite propable that the tene
ment houses will bq built on the I
south side of the river, and if so, it!
will be necessary to build a bridge |
over the river. What a busy time
is just ahead of us ! •
A number of hands are grading
for a side track opposite Mr. All
good’s dwelling, where Mr. Allgood
will put up a large depot. Mr. N. |
11. Gilreath has the plan for the
depot building, and will begin work
on it at an early day.
Mr. A. G. Bryan’s son, Walter,
who has been quite sick several )
weeks, has so far recovered as to be )
able to go to Walker county where |
he will remain some time.
A series of meetings are in pro- )
gress at Trion this week, conducted j
by Rev. Mr. Thomas, assisted by i
Dr. Calhoun of Summerville, and j
perhaps others. Dr. Calhoun
preached last night.
N. 11. Coker.
VALLEY STORE.
During the past three weeks we
have had abundance of rain here
which has been very bad on fodder
pullers. A great deal of fodder has I
been entirely ruined, on account of |
the continued rain. Cotton is open-1
ing very slowly. Some will begin
turning land next week. Rev. J. A.
Perdue, the state evangelist, has
been carrying on a protracted meet
ing at Macedonia for several days.
One addition by baptism. With a
few exceptions, health of the com
munity is good. Mr. John Raymon
who has been confined for some
weeks with that dreadful fever,
typhoid, we are glad to say, is
on the mend. Mr. John Cannon, of
whom I made mention in my last '
has three children down with ty- '
phoid fever. W. J. Brannon's school
will close the 21st. He will start
out to Arkansas in a few days after
his school closes. Mr. O’Neal is I
wearing a 3xl smile because of a,
new girl at his domicile. Webster
says, “A saw mill will saw logs into
boards.’ This rs being verified
about one mile above this place
where IVi.i Mize & Co. are sawing
some fine lumber. There will be
singing at the Hanson school house
’ the fifth Sunday in this month.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Bring your books, wives, sweet
hearts and plenty dinner and lets
: have a good singing that will long
be remembered. Mess. Joe Wilson
and Joo Smith have started out
’ with their syrup mill; so we will
have something to sop our bread
in soon.
No weddings to chronicle, but 1
think from appearances that there
will be soon.
Miss Leila Greenwood, who has
been visiting relatives in Gayles
ville, Ala., for some days, returned
’ home last week.
The Alliance here is on the in
crease; it numbers now about fifty.
What has'become of Dick Smith
and Jimmie? Johnnie Brown.
ITEMS of INTEREST.
A $200,000 fire occurred at Padu
cah, Ky.. Monday.
It is thought congress will adjourn
by the first of October.
The crown of England contains
jewels valued at $450,000.
The Augusta Exposition has been
postponed till November Bth.
A mountain in Colorado has been
named after Gen. Sheridan.
Sunday there were 74 and Mon-)
day 50 new eases of yellow fever at
Jacksonville.
The Chinese exclusion bill only
lacks the president’s signature to'
become a law.
Dr. Mary 'Walker wants to go to
Jacksonville to wait on the yellow
fever sufferers and is asking for
funds to do so.
Monday, Mrs. Boardman, of-Bry
anton, Md., took poison while tem
porarily deranged. A few minutes
after she realized what she had done
and sent for her husband who ex
hausted medical skill without avail. j
There is a movement on foot to
develop the town of Rockmart, Ga.,
which is contiguous to rich slate
) and marble quarries. A syndicate
controlling the enterprise is said;
to be. composed of Gov. Gordon,
!H. W. Grady and Calvin S. Brice
I John 11 Inman and Norvin Green)
)of New York. The quarries are
) valued at $10,090,000,
i A farmer near Orlando, Fla., saw
Jin tlie sand the trail of what he J
: thought was a very big snake. Ho
| followed it, and after ten minutes’;
) trailing came upon the largest scr-
I pent he .had ever seen. It was eii-:
; gaged in swallowing a rabbit, and
) the farmer waited and watched the)
loperation. After the rabbit had I
i disappeared he walked forward tel
| get a good shot at the monster,
■ which, according to his story, at
■once reared up its head as high as
a good sized man and began racing
back and forth before him, drawing
nearer each time, hissing and dart
ing out its tongue. The farmer
shot and broke its back and another )
shot killed it. It was a “coach)
whip” snake of the boa constrictor)
variety and measured sixteen feet I
and two inches in length and was )
I four Inches wide across the head. )
The pu’dic is hereby warned no-t
| to trespass on the inclosed lands of
| Trion Manufacturing Co., D. F.
I Allgood or Mrs. M. A. Allgood.
!. ~ ~
Van Dempsey, who was sentenc
ed in Walker county court to the
i chaingang, was carried to Floyd
county by Sheriff Foster last week
to serve his sentence. Green Mc-
Donald, sentenced in the same court,'
paid his fine.
Brass Tack chewing Tobacco is
unequalled as a mild, mellow anti
waxy ch; for sale by Trigg Dobbs
Co., Ch vri’AvoocA, Tenn.
R. D. VANDYKE. J. 11. HENLEY.
VauTlikp 2t Uphlpv
v did jib d j,
ROME, - - - GEORGIA.
• Bagging auHics, Hay, Grain and Fisnr SpecialM
. Our Stock is Fresh and Complete in General Grocer’s Sundries
Call and Examine Our Goods and Prices, We Will Make it to Your
Interest. Also Agents For
i uIhhIO mi tfifOu-,
Town Property For Sale.
We, the parsonage trustees for
the Summerville Circuit, offer for
sale, privately until the first Tues
day in November next, the old
Methodist parsonage, and eight
town lots, a part of the parsonage
property, a plat of which can be
seen at Capt. John S. Cleghorn’s
store. For prices and terms see
either of the Trustees.
J. N. Taliaferro, d
W. SnßoesHißE, j
T. J. Simmons, S-Trustees.
K. 11. Foster,
R. S. Hunt. J
Persons who lead a life of expos
ure are subject to rheumatism, neu
ralgia and lumbago and will find a
valuable remedy in Dr. J. 11. Mc-
Lean’s Volcanic Oil Liniment; it
will banish pain and subdue infla
mation.
The county courthouse in Pitts
burg, Pa., cost $3,000,000. What
that place needs now is a good, nice,
roomy jail; then it will be well
fixed.
Children will freely take Dr. J.
11. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm ;
unlike cough syrups, it contains no
opium, will soothe and heal any dis
ease of the throat or lungs quicker
than any other remedy.
Editor Stanton, in the Smithville
News, says: l- We notice that many
of our exchanges are giving us cred
■it now. We trust that their exam
ple will be emulated by the grocery-
I men at home.
If you suffer pricking pains on
j moving the eyes, or cannot bear
bright light, and find your sight
i weak ami failing, you should
promptly use Dr. J. 11. McLean’s.
Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 cents
I a box.
Cleveland’s letter of acceptance
was followed last week closely by
that of Harrison. The main fea
ture of Cleveland’s letter was to re
affirm his tariff policy, and Harri
son laboriously got onto the free
I whisky, high tariff platform of the
Republicans.
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.
j The whites and blacks had t.rou-
I Ide at Round Mountain, Alm, Sat
: urday, which resulted in the death
I of one man.
„ Dr. HL'NLKV'S
A Most Effective Combination.
This well known Tonic and Nervine is gaining
great reputation as a cure for Debility, Dyspep
sia, and NERVOUS disorders. It relieves al!
languid and debilitated conditions of the sys
tem ; strengthens the intellect, and bodily functions;
builds up worn out Nerves ; aids digestion : re
stores impaired or lost Vitality, and brings back
youthful strength and vigor. It Is pleasant to the
taste, and used regularly braces the System agonist
the depressing influence of Malaria.
Price—sl.oo per Dottie of 24 ounces.
x *' ou SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
W””."'?.:.'' ’rnrr
fc:, - "
eon In . .. b . . t fa
tbelrhomc.vui i • to thosouhocall, arorai-b n fin of our
valuableou.l very u.-ful l«»l ISEHOLD ?. ini’l I s.
TheseMinplee.ue well a>t tho w.iteh.wefr • ' i ;ou
have kept them la :
t■ ’ ,
It Is n- ■<' • t■»
(■Ol.l) watrhnn-l 4 i>H 41 imp! I. t' On<jf
the samples In any locali'.v, olw:i r- .!•-in a U • tia f for
ua;after our samples have ti In .i !•>•■ .Itlj D<r aji .th or two
we usually get from in tr i le from the
surrounding country. Tl.fs, the nw- wonderful offer ever
known, is made In order that our samples n»Q' be placed at an co
where they rnn be f. n, nil over America. Wr; • at once, and
for you to allow the samples to those who may call nt your home
which to write us cox’s but I cent and after you !;uow all,if you
do not care to go further, why no harm is don-!. But if you do
Bend your address nt once, you can securu I'atflK one of the
best • ‘didgol * . te!ir :n !:. ■ V.‘ II I I ’ !:f 111 ■■ lilieof
I'OKII.V •» t ’■ • ' Wo all
AddWeflUliO. bIINbUN A CU.jßva. j’S, PViiILAND, MAINIS.
CHATTANOOGA, ROME & COLUMBUS
V KAILROAD.
SCHEDULE in EFFECT July 28, 1888.
O -
TRAINS RUN DAILY.
south boi’ nn* ST A TIONS, north non x d
READ DOWN READ UP
li 8.30 am Chattanooga A 3.10 pm
“ 8.50 “ East. End “ 2.50 “
Rossville
“ 9.00 “ Mission Ridge.. “ 2.40 “
“ 9.12 “ Crawfish Spring “ 2.28 “
“ 9.27 “ Rock Spring' “ 2.13 “
9.52 •• LaFayelte . “ 1.4. S “
“ 10.06 “ Chattooga Creek. “ 1.31 “
•* 10.14. - Allen’s (Jap ” 1.26 “
“ 10.34 “ . Trion . “ 1.06 “
“ 10.51 “ .Summerville. “ 12.49 “
11.02 “ ..Raccoon Mills. “ 12.38 “
“ 11.29 pm, . .Clarkes . “ 12.11 pm
“ 11.57 “ Lavender. “ 11.41 am
“ 12.17 “ R AI) .Junction “ 11.23 “
A 12.35,.“ . . Rome L 11.05 “
L 12.55 “ “ A
“ 1.00 “ . . East Rome. “ 10.55 pm
“ 1.15 “ Silver Crock “ 10.40 am
•• 1.33 “ Summit . “ 10.22 “
“ 2.07 “ .... Cedartown . “ 9.58 “
“ 2.35 “ Dtig Down “ 9.30 “
“ 3.03 “ ...Buchanan. . “ 9.02 “
3.41 “ Bremen “ 8.38 “
•• 3.57 “ ...Fair View “ 8.20 “
A 4.20 “ ...Carrollton .. L B.ooam
COX X ECTIONS.
At Chattanoogg with all railroads lead
ing out of that place’
At Rome with E.T.. V., A G., Rome
and R. A D. railroads, and with White
Star Line steamers.
At Cedartown w ith E. A W. railroad.
At Bremen with Ga. Pacific railroad.
At Carrolton with Central R, IL of
Georgia. CEO. D. LAWRENCE.
Superintendent.
SORGHUM MI LL.
Xo breaking, no choking, no loss of juice
Heaviest mill, strongest mill light draft.
I ’•* <■' ' •'
h , d
f
Cooks Portable Furnace
and Pan.
$ II
4 w
Prices Low. Terms Reasonable.
Send for our Catalogue and Prices.
Biese& Dickinson,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
926 Market Street.
STATEMENT CF COUNTY TREASURER.
The following is the amount of
the respective funds in the County
Treasury, Sep. Ist, 1888 :
. fund . . ff>23.J;
■ leneraf fund. ■ 2-17.2 S
Jail fund :15.8'i
Total ?1,20(>.:’l
' Ehii Co I
Y(H’ want to sell Real Estate
of any kind? Place in our hands and we
will advertise ii. No sale, no pay, and
then only a small commission.
YOU want t<> buy? Read tin
following des- fipt ions* of Property wi
have for sale, on time to good parties.
Eighty acres, I 1 . miles from Summer
ville; 12 acres open, balance well timber
■id with \\ hii<.' () ik. Hickory, Pine, etc.
Good spring on it; good for larniing pur
poses. IL mile from church and school.
t ! Nim fv Four acres,about 50 acres open.
[ in good condition. 20 acres first class
, bottom on Chattooga river. ’ • level, rc
! maimler broken. ’Weil u-itered, good
; | dwelling with two tenant Imuses and
i good out houses, orchard of choice peach
t and apple trees. 6 miles from Summer
ville, I L miles from church and .••< bools.
Town property 5 acres -in the sub
urbs of Summerville. Lovely a most
desirable site for residence; good small
dwelling with out houses, well and
spring affording an abundance of the
hist water; go;-d young orchard of choice 1
fruit trees: also a large number of choice ■
Eighty acres lying partly within the |
town of Summerville; 10 acres cleared,
remainder well timbered: 25 acri s level,
balance broken; good clay foundation:
in good fix. Fine for farming purposes
and also well located for residence-: also
contains large quantities of iron ore.
Town property 3 lots 60x120,2 front
ing on Main* street, one fronting on ‘
i ’hur<'h street. Level; good wagon and :
i'lacksmi' '?>p on corner lot. Most '
suitable pi ■ in tov. H for business ‘
louse; a! l ’ f : b.- elHy fordwcll-
ing.
tnd p-” : ..:•■■! : i ! p t ' r wel : ;
■ngs, ’ ••• . w ,d on: I i
)’ - c o (• his ■ ; ;■. E , s from I
S'»m:m-r vil'e.
Farm »92 acres; 50 acres tine creek
bottom. Ei land fine for cotton ami
v.’ieat, and in high • ‘.ate of cultivation,
hi every way suitable for stock farm.
I’wo goo,! i.c'a fram- tl dwellings; free
stone- ' a - in / iji.i':!!; •’•; churche*. «
■echoc: ,»mi p'.:■.ear.
Far’ 1 :r ’• ”d gray soil, 2i‘
acre 11om, 70 -
v ct i , I red*.
Th.'ii.-j i - ■ •>: . •:< . .• ; i: Hols, 1
well, Ji ■ ' • tenant
an»l • ■ s . g. ; ; i ?-n: imor
ville: mi.. • from postofm e,schools nm.l
Town property ■ lots 66x120: 2 front
good small dwelling, framed, .new, 2
good brick chimne;. s, yood g;> rden,patch
etc. Also one of Hie most suital-lo sites
for bi’sine s hciisc . in Summerville
Terms easy and o .-•< - dingly low pt ice.
splendid frame h. use with six rooms
on corner lotiioxls;’ feet, good well v. ti
ter, fruit trees, grapes,etc. A < ?mi»
piece of property, elegant location, pleii
did view of church and broad streets and
railroad, will be sold cheap. Also dwel -
ling house <•*••.r.ainii.g four room-, ad
joining abo\ o lot 80x1-6, excellent !<>»..-
hion go m pr.ipcrty ;. n d mus>b t -a id.
Farm- 140 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 LaFayettc and Blue Pond road,
1 mile from Alpine, Ga.
Farm 148 acres, just across the Ala.,
lino, red and gray soil; well watered, 65
acres open, other <»overcd 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 ami convenient for stock raising. 1
mile from Menlo, Ga.
Farm 160 acres, red, gray ami sandy
soil; fine siock farm: well watered;, so
acres cleared. 20 acres fu st class ('reek
bottom; large quantities of fine timber;
good 4room log <1 w<*iling,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;
s acres cleared; contains thousand ot
fine 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
growinganvthing raised in this county
especially fruits, 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
postodiee convenient.
2-'. Town property 111 2 Acres on sub
urbs of Summerville, level, well fenced
and in good state of cultivation, good
voting orchard apple and peach, good
framed six roomed dwelling 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 lor dwelling.
30 -For sale or rent, farm of Iso acres,
I miles from Summerville; 200 acres
• learotl. 35 acres good creek bottom; well
watered, good dwelling, out houses, etc.
A'ill sell all or a portion as desired.
31. Farm 213 acres 2L' miles from
Summerville, Ga.; 50 acr- s red mulatto
balance gray. 125 cleared and well
i’enued, in high state of cultivation,
splendid fram« d house with six rooms,
5 good tenant houses, and good barns
and other out houses; healthy location’
•ontains large deposits of iron ores, with
large quantities of various and lino
timbers.
32. Farm 26 acres, well improved,
lirst-dass bottom on Chattooga river, 1
mile from Summerville; good 4-room
house, stables, etc; well, orchard, Ac.
33. Farm 80 acres 2 miles from Sum
merville; red mulatto soil, level, 60 acres
>pmi; well fenced ami in high state of
cultivation, balance heavily timbered,
i good substantial improvements; 5-rooili
house, barn, stables, orchard etc.
3.1. For sale or sent, splendid tanyard,
fed directly from a spring; all necessary
ii xin res and tools for tanning; good two
dory tan shop; about ten acres good
i(‘\ rj land 6 acres' cleared. Very cheap
and terms easy.
35. Farm. l»50 acres, gray and red mu
latto soil; 50 acres open, balance heavily
limbered. Good dwelling, tenant house
stables, well, etc. Cheap} and on ex
ceedingly easy terms.
36. Farm, 500 acres, red mulatto ami
gray soil; 125 open and in high stale of
c ultivation, balam’e heavily timbered;
about 60 acres first-cl ass bottom on Chat
tooga river, well watered ami in every
way suitable to stock raising. Four
jood dwelling with good and convenient
I»arns out-houses, <’t<-. Supposed to con
tain large deposits of iron and other val
uable minerals. 3 miles from Summer
ville, G«-
I 37. Town property. 12’4 lots, 4 lots
>o.x I*so, balance 50x120, all in one hotly;
in the healthiest and most desirable
part of Summerville. Can be divided
into several beautiful building silts,
flood two-story building, six rooms,
neatly and comfortly finished; a good
!>arn and good watbr. Price low and
I pi ms <*»' • y.
3s. Ont' half interest in a corn grist
mill on Teloga creek, omiles from Sunj
m< rvillo, < hi., 7 1-2 foot fall, giving an
average of 12 horse power. 3 acres of
land, good mill ami gin house, good four
room dwelling and out houses, in good
neighborhood, convenient to schiols,
ect. I‘rice low and terms easy.
Farm—l6o acres, 30 acres open, the
remainder covered with liueyt timber
Hie county affords, consisting of pine
and all varieties of oak, especially moun
tain oak; good tenant house, stable, etc;
•zoodwell; also contains large deposils
of the richest quality of magnetic iron
ore. 4 miles from Siunmerville: conve
nient to churches and schools.
28 acres, mostly level, just outside 4 the
corporate limits of Summerville; 17 open
ami in high state of cultivation, other
well limbered. Bed aiwl gray soil; good
spring. Fine farming land and well
adapted to fruit raising, etc.
Best vineyard in the county, 4.(KM)
select bearing vines, in good <-on«lition;
also first class orchard of select apple
and peach. 1 mile east of Trion Factory.
80 acres. 10 open and well femu d,b:daiice
wi ll 11inhered ; about halt level; all suit
able for agricultural purposes, r.nd es
pecially for fruit growing. Good spring
ind tine freestone well. 2 good sma.ii
houses. Also contains large deposits of
rich iron ore. Cheapest farm Aortb Ga.
Farm 1(K) acres, mostlv bnxkcn, 15
cleared, balance well timliered. Gray
and red soil; good live-room framed
dwelling with outhouses. School and
churches convenient.
Farm 2(K) acres, 100 open; well fenced
ami in good state of cultivation. Well
watered. 35 acres fine creek Bottom, red
and : ray soil, good dwelling, 4 rooms,
; ■ IL’. ■; o::d. <.>"<■! nd, etc. Situated
.*:ist <>i I ayloi’s Rmgc.
Farm acres, 70 open, well fer.ee«l,
nd b> high state of cultivation: ( : 0 F:uo
! bottom, Avid! vnuerpl; good d'voll
im.', 5 room;-, stable, on-; also good gin.
hoii e, and tenant house. I.< ale<! in
Dirttown valley.
Farm, 300 acres, mostlv level, 115 open-,
in good state of cultivation; remainder
very heavily timlierid. Dark niiihdto
and gray soil; well improved; good 8
r< <>m dwelling. 2 tenement hous ! s, hern,
stables, etc. Well watered; 4 miles from
JBummer\ ille.
Town property for sale or rent. Good
frame.! 4 room* dwelling. Situated in
the lu altldost, most desirable locality in
Sum me .ville. Ajnple garden, etc.
To’*, d properly for sale or rent. Ncrt
fraimd store-bouse, ample and well
furnished, fronting on mam street;
Stock farm 319 acres, in good
.•ultiv::tio:» mid well fenced. Contains a
•zre;«t quantity of timber of all xaritiits,
dark gray a>-d red mulat m soil, running
water on all parts of .ike place; fine
p. ~eh r.nd apple orchard that never fails
to hit; house and other improvement-'
good.
i'arm, 21 acres, 1 mile from Summo
rille, mostly level, red mulatto soi.,
about half first class creek bottom, well
watered, 12 acres cleared and fem cd,
balance well limbered; good building
sites.
Far.<i 150 acres; ICO fisrt-class river
bottom, 6>open, balance well timbered.
Good 3-room framed dwellin’-, mod
stableu. etc.
Fm iythcr parlicu’a.a- o desc. ,p
--tion arm Terms, call u.wr.i cr address.
attouua I'k ' \ Es : < '<».
S’muncr> ; Dc, Ga